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Featured Voice Teachers Near Riverside, CA

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Here are just a few of the many teachers offering Voice lessons in Riverside . Whether you are looking for beginner guitar lessons for your kids, or are an adult wanting to improve your skills, the instructors in our network are ready to help you now!

James S

Instruments: Piano Voice Violin Viola Mandolin Keyboard

Whether a student is learning for personal enrichment or preparing for a career in the arts. I GET RESULTS. I have had a reputation for over 30 years of being a leader in the arts. I help bring out the unique talents of each student I work with and give them 100% of my tools to become the best artist they can be. I also have a great background in health and psychology. Read More

Talia G

Instruments: Piano Guitar Voice

I help students to progress at their own pace. Little by little, we build upon what we learned in the previous lesson. In the first lesson, I make sure to establish goals that we can always work to achieve. Read More

Michael V

Instruments: Guitar Voice Bass Guitar Electric Guitar Classical Guitar Acoustic Guitar

My methods are to introduce an easy-to-understand base in music theory and applied music by explaining it based on how the music makes us feel. For beginners who are children, I begin with the essential topics such as how to hold the instrument and how to play simple scales and exercises. Once they are ready, we can begin introducing simple songs and chords that teach the fundamentals in a fun and engaging way. Read More

Jean D

Instruments: Piano Guitar Voice

If you are interested in taking piano/keyboard, guitar or voice lessons...I would really like to be your music instructor! I will travel to your home, hoping to make it more convenient for those students that would like their lesson after school hours. You are also welcomed to my home music studio each week for your lesson, conveniently located in Anaheim. To tell you a little about myself, I was raised in a musical family introduced to music at a very young age. Read More

Tai N

Instruments: Piano Voice Organ Keyboard

Typically, I favor using traditional curriculum for beginning students (Alfred, Faber, Bastian). As a student progresses we typically incorporate Clemeneti sonatinas and the students favorite pop/modern songs. When a student achieves an advanced level of difficulty curriculum is purchased depending on the student's goals, college aspirations, and learning objectives. I typically administer a Classical Method of education, whether in private lessons or the classroom. It is my hope that time in my classroom encourages dialectic conversation and reaps gains in every learning situation. Read More

Tori S

Instruments: Piano Voice

For beginning students, I focus on building a solid foundation of vocal technique (including: breath, resonance, posture, register, and diction). We build this foundation through singing pieces that the student is familiar with and lots of vocal exercises. At the same time, I like to introduce basic music theory concepts. I typically start with Alfred's Basic Piano Prep Course Theory. Upon grasping and understanding fundamentals, I will begin to introduce repertoire from different styles of music. Read More

Marina H

Instruments: Piano Guitar Voice Music Keyboard Electric Guitar Acoustic Guitar

I offer a truly bespoke approach to each student, because all students are different, and your lessons should be tailored and unique to you. My personal training in voice was a very one-size-fits-all approach--if I couldn't do something in a certain way that my instructors wanted, I would often disappoint them, or continue to run up against a brick wall in my progress. My approach with my own students is the opposite--I provide my students options in order to achieve something vocally or technically, rather than having only one option. Read More

Teacher In Spotlight

Kim A

Instruments: Voice

When did you decide to become a professional musician? Was it a gradual decision or was there a defining moment for you?
When I started college I had NO idea what I wanted to major in. I (quite literally) said to myself one day, "well, I've always loved to sing so why not be a music major?" Little did I know what that entailed and how much challenging work was ahead of me, but I'm forever grateful for it!

Does music run in your family? Tell us a little about your musical family members.
There is no one in my direct family line that sings/plays music. My mother's art form comes by hand - she paints and draws beautiful pieces! Outside of that, my grandmother (my mother's mother) was into music, but in a different way. She played the washboard and spoons (yes, you read that correctly...an actual washboard with an actual set of spoon utensils!). We always loved listening to music together, her and I, which is a very special memory for me. I grew up hearing music in my home as my parents would always play vinyl records of various genres - so, thankfully, I have been exposed to great music my whole life!

If you play more than one instrument, how did you decide to start playing the second? (Or 3rd, 4th, 5th, etc)!
I do play a little piano, but that's not an instrument that I teach. I do enjoy being able to play and sing for myself as pure enjoyment.

What is your favorite style/genre of music to play and why?
Musical Theater has been a huge passion in my life. I absolutely LOVE how it feels to be able to share the stories of the characters I've played. I feel so full of joy when i'm able to escape into a story and the opportunity that you get to bring your audience into it - knowing you are walking through a journey with them; it's pretty incredible!

What is your dream piece to perform and why?
I think at this point in my life, I would love to perform the role of Elphaba from Wicked. I've loved that musical since the day it came out and have always connected with this character. I love the depth of who she is and what she overcomes throughout the arch of her character/story.

If you weren't a musician what do you think you'd be doing instead?
I honestly can't imagine doing anything else in my life. I played soccer for many years growing up and really loved it, but was never great at it - so I'm super thankful that music worked out!

If you have a Music Degree, what is it in (Performance, Education, Musicology, Theory, Composition, etc) and why did you choose that degree?
My degree is in Music: Emphasis in Voice. I did attend a community college to start and then transferred to a 4-year University to complete my education.

What does a normal practice session look like for you?
Warm-ups and/or placement exercises to start. Then addressing the material for that particular practice session - this could be addressing a trouble spot or character work or even just trying a new technique that might work better for the song. I try not to add TOO many points to work on in one session to keep it focused and consumable. Otherwise, I can sometimes be overwhelming for the mind, body and voice - less is more!

Do you use specific teaching methods or books? (Ex: Alfred, Bastion, Suzuki, Hal Leonard) Why did you choose them if you did?
I am open to any and all materials as long as it fits the student's needs. I have and do use Hal Leonard materials, but also use tracks from youtube, Spotify, and sheet music from Musicnotes.com or chords from Ultimateguitartabs.com...honestly, I'll use whatever I need to get the work done.

What musical accomplishments are you most proud of?
Ever since I was a child I've loved Mary Poppins. So, when I got the chance to audition for the role and then cast as Mary - I just felt like I was living out my childhood dreams!

Have any of your students won awards or been selected for special honors? How have they succeeded?
I do have students that have competed in various competitions and made it far into the process, which I've been SO proud of. I also have a few students in the entertainment industry (film and music) that are currently recording in some really reputable places and that's been a wonderful journey to walk through with them.

What do you think is the hardest thing to master on your instrument?
Truthfully, I feel like the mental side of singing is the most difficult. If your mind is not trusting your voice, it can really inhibit your abilities...no matter how advanced or strong you are in your craft your mind HAS to be "on board" for your body and voice to perform freely.

Why did you choose your primary instrument?
I have loved to sing ever since I was very little. I used to make up songs when I was a kid and just loved the way I could freely express myself through music. So, it only made sense to me when I got older to make this more of a career choice.

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Recent Articles from the Musika Blog

7th Chords: What They Are and How to Build Them

... Dominant 7th Chords: Add a Minor 3rd interval to the Perfect 5th interval of a Major chord Example: C-E-G-Bb         Dominant chords are typically referred to as just 7th chords in music. For example, if you’re learning a song on guitar and come across an A7 chord, then that chord is almost certainly a dominant 7th chord. Dominant chords are packed with tension and drama. The dissonance in this chord comes from the included Tritone interval which in our example lies between the E and Bb notes (a Tritone is an interval of 6 half steps).  ... Read More

2 Chord Songs: Easy Songs for Guitar

...song makes for an easy practice for any guitarist. This is also an easy and fun song to learn to sing over your guitar playing, and the vocal melody is simplistic and repetitive.     “Something In The Way” by Nirvana (D – F#m)   Nirvana’s crooning and sad dirge, “Something In The Way”, introduces a much less commonly utilized chord, F# minor. While it’s one of Nirvana’s lesser known tunes, it’s still a favorite among fans of the band, and it’s a beautiful song to learn and play on guitar. The song is played very slowly, so if you haven’t quite gotten the hang ... Read More

Beginning Jazz Piano: Getting Started with Chords and Lead Sheets

...make sure you master playing simple chord progressions along to the slow beat of a metronome. Add in extended chords and swung rhythms when you feel comfortable. Don’t overthink swinging rhythms. The distinct sound of a swung rhythm can be found all over popular music.   Lead Sheets   Lead sheets, which are also called fake sheets, are sheets of chord symbols and melodies that jazz musicians use to play off of. Most of these sheets are condensed down to be one page and they don’t often contain lyrics. The “Autumn Leaves” example we went through is not a typical lead sheet. ... Read More

Suzuki Performance: An Approach to Playing for an Audience

...When children begin to learn to play an instrument through the Suzuki method, performance is pretty much a guaranteed part of the program. Whether it’s showing Mom a new technique in the lesson or doing a different skill before a group class, a Suzuki performance is a natural part of learning, and the concept of ‘performing’ is no big deal when the child is ready to play.   How Is Performance Presented in the Suzuki Method? In traditional Suzuki lessons, the teacher, student, and parent are a tight-knit group. They work as a team, rather like how a sports coach works closely with the ... Read More

Can You Learn Perfect Pitch?

...“do” in solfege), you can then identify any other notes by their interval to the root note. For example, if a piece of music is in the key of C Major and the first three notes are C E G then the solfege would be do mi sol. If the piece is in D Major, however, then D F# A would correspond to do mi sol. The intervals are exactly the same, the pitches are just a step up in the key of D Major. This is a skill most professional musicians use extensively and helps them quickly sightread any music put ... Read More
7th Chords: What They Are and How to Build Them
2 Chord Songs: Easy Songs for Guitar
Beginning Jazz Piano: Getting Started with Chords and Lead Sheets
Suzuki Performance: An Approach to Playing for an Audience
Can You Learn Perfect Pitch?

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