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Featured Voice Teachers Near Santa Ana, CA

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Here are just a few of the many teachers offering Voice lessons in Santa Ana . 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!

Angelo M

Instruments: Piano Voice Synthesizer Music Keyboard

My personal style of teaching come from more than 20 years of experience on it. I will taylor a different plain of study for each student, from absolute beginners to the Advanced level. For early childhood i will use the Orff Shulwerk model of musical education , very funny and easy to learn. We will start to write together our own music after the first lesson! For older students i will reach their highest level in short time too, starting from the basic elements of music to arrive to a concert level. Read More

Stacey D

Instruments: Piano Voice Drums Synthesizer Music Keyboard

I have been singing and writing songs since I was 9 years old. I'm an ARTIST at heart. I have been a vocal, songwriting, performance and artist coach for 20 years . I enjoy meeting clients and helping them discover creativity beyond their greatest expectations. After the exploring and discovery phase is achieved-we get into the discipline of your creativity. But YOU - the student decides how far you wanna go. Projects for my clients include coaching for voice, musical theater , songwriting, arranging, studio recordings, church solos, live shows, auditions and more. Read More

Galena P

Instruments: Piano Voice

All my musical life I have had to teach my private piano lessons with all ages , In Novosibirsk State State Conservatory I was Voice teacher (1990 -1998),Mexico 1998-2006 I have had teaching voice and piano in School of Music in Music Assotiation. 2006-2007- Eugene Community College(Oregong) Chorus Director and voice teacher. In Los Angeles I have my private voice and piano lessons withh all ages at my home or at student's home. Read More

Jean D

Instruments: Piano Guitar Voice

Each student interested in expanding their knowledge and abilities in voice, piano/keyboard or guitar will be introduced to reading music and asked to practice the lesson plan each week at home. With practice, you will see your abilities grow stronger and stronger, and you will be able to play and sing along to music with ease. We will be working from lesson books specifically designed for you, and each weekly lesson will be documented in a notebook as a daily practice reference guide. Read More

Danielle C

Instruments: Piano Voice

My teaching style is two part. Many teachers approach each student with the same routine and technique, and don't really listen to the issues the student has or wants to discuss. I listen to students' thoughts and observations, and address their issues and concerns specifically; as well as coming in with my own plan for what can be improved and how to go about achieving the students' goals and what needs to occur for improvement in my professional opinion. Read More

Lauren C

Instruments: Piano Voice

I've been teaching voice full time for five years. Many students come to my studio in West Hollywood, or I am available to meet at Pierre's Fine Pianos in Santa Monica. Other options include me coming to you. Please see my travel map. :) I host bi annual recitals for my students to perform in, and encourage participation in outside performance and audition opportunities whether at school or a local open mic. Read More

Pejman A

Instruments: Piano Guitar Voice Violin Cello Viola Flute Drums Bass Guitar Organ Electric Violin Double Bass

I am very flexible with my teaching methods and put together the best style matching the student's learning strengths. Furthermore, I update and change my methods if I feel the current method is becoming ineffective. I keep my lessons interactive with the student because the time is for the student to retrieve as much information as he/she can regarding their instrument and they can build a stronger week of preparation heading into the next lesson.  Currently my most used methods are teaching via classical, pop & jazz, and Suzuki methods. Read More

Teacher In Spotlight

Kim A

Instruments: Voice

What advice do you have about practicing effectively?
Always take 3-5 min to warm up your voice. Don't stress yourself out by feeling the need to do a TON of warmups (especially, if you don't have the time), but do something. Don't overwhelm yourself with running a song 10 times over, but rather work on sections of the song so it's more consumable. If you spend all of your practice time working on a phrase or a vocal run or even a tricky interval - that's "positive practice time". It does you no good to just simply "run though" your song if you aren't stopping at the trouble spots to work on them and build "positive muscle memory/strength".

How do I know if my child is ready to start lessons?
Simply put - if they have the desire to do so. That might sound "surface" to say, but it's true. There's no sense in pushing anyone to take a lesson if they don't have the desire to do so. If they're under 6, I would recommend a small school choir or jamboree (group) music class to assess their focus and interest in singing. (Sometimes they just like to make sound with other kids, which is great - but private lessons may not be for them at that time). If they're older and show an interest, I always say to try it out for a month or two and then re-assess. If they're practicing and still intrigued by the lessons, then continue. If not, sometimes taking a break to see if they miss it or not will give you a good idea.

When will I start to see results?
Everyone is SO different, so keep that in mind. If the student is actively practicing during the times in between lessons, then you typically see some improvement in months 2-3 (but, again, that's also depending on the person). If the student is more advanced, you might see an improvement within one lesson just purely based on a shift in technique. The important thing to remember is that the improvements might be as small as singing a little louder or hitting a higher/lower note than before but that's still growth we celebrate.

Did you have a teacher that inspired you to go into music? How did they inspire you?
I have been blessed with a variety of wonderful vocal instructors over the years. When I started seriously studying music in college, I had a professor (who I’m still friends with to this day) that came along side me to guide and encourage me to success. I was not fortunate enough to have the same musical education (growing up) as my peers did. However, she saw my determination and said to me, "you have a very small window to still succeed in this career. If you really want this and are willing to work extra hard to catch up, I will help you". Because of her, I was able to graduate with a music degree and continue on to be the performer/teacher I am today. The other teacher I was fortunate to be inspired by was someone I studied with from Nashville during the pandemic. She saw my desire for singing and was able to help me work through my on personal challenges in a NEW way. Through this I was able to get rid of my muscle tension and mental blocks that were preventing me from breaking through my "ceiling". Because she took the time to walk me through what were MY individual challenges, I was able to reach new heights and feel encouraged to keep going!

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Types of Effects Pedals for Guitar
Types of Effects Pedals for Guitar
Popular Piano Songs with Easy Chords
How to Read Strumming Patterns for Guitar
Soloing Over Rhythm Changes

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