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Featured Voice Teachers Near Gilbert, AZ

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

Megan G

Instruments: Piano Voice Saxophone Flute Clarinet

For piano students, I like to use the Alfred courses.  This method is great because they have courses of study for all ages and levels, and students can progress through several courses throughout their study.  For flute/clarinet students, I like to start with either Hal Leonard's Essential Elements or the Rubank methods books.  Once students have moved beyond the basics, I like to introduce solo repertoire that is appropriate for their level. Read More

Ben M

Instruments: Piano Guitar Voice Trumpet Trombone Clarinet Synthesizer Ukulele Recorder Euphonium Keyboard Acoustic Guitar

I feel like I've been a musician my whole life, starting when I was about 8 or 9 years old and singing in my first Barbershop Quartet and later joining the Chorus. My voice has been my main instrument and I have had the pleasure and challenge of singing in choruses and lead roles in musicals and operas, as well as many solos in major choral works, like the Bach Mass and Mozart's Requiem as well as works by Benjamin Britten. Read More

Benjamin F

Instruments: Piano Guitar Voice Trumpet Keyboard Electric Guitar

I'm a motivated, passionate instructor who loves working with students and sharing my love of music. In 2000 I graduated from Full Sail University with a Bachelor of Science and Arts. Composing and Songwriting has taken me around the world and has been the most rewarding experience of my life. I've had the opportunity to work with and play along side legendary artists that I've grown up listening to and admired. Read More

Michael G

Instruments: Piano Voice Trumpet Trombone Saxophone Flute Clarinet Drums Recorder Euphonium French Horn Tuba Mallet Percussion Oboe English Horn Keyboard

I will develop a stimulating lessons plan that covers a wide range of topics, and foster music appreciation through SEL based instruction. Instructing students by incorporating various technical applications. As a student and teacher, I’ve conducted rehearsals, put on musicals, concerts, performed at assemblies, while offering one-on-one as well as group instruction. Believing that instilling a sense of music appreciation by becoming Socially and emotionally competent, while at the same time developing excellent musicianship. Read More

Gerry D

Instruments: Piano Guitar Voice Drums Bass Guitar Synthesizer Harmonica Lap Steel Guitar Banjo Ukulele Mandolin Recorder Conga Latin Percussion

I currently teach music part-time at two Montessori elementary schools in the Southeast Valley which include after-school music classes and private lessons. I am the Worship Pastor at RPFChurch in Tempe, AZ where I play guitar and direct the worship team. I love to share my passion for music with every student and encourage them to enjoy playing their chosen instrument. I am also involved in reforming music education by writing methods and curriculum which make music fun, accessible and relevant to all ages. Read More

Lauren T

Instruments: Piano Voice

As a teacher, I have been fortunate to teach students ages 4-65 from all backgrounds and skill levels. I began teaching private voice and piano lessons at a music studio while I was in high school. That is where my love of teaching was born and I have made teaching a priority in my life ever since. I have also been fortunate to teach internationally. I spent time teaching English in Uganda, music in India, and have taught ESL in the United States. Read More

Teacher In Spotlight

Mario Q

Instruments: Guitar Bass Guitar Electric Guitar Acoustic Guitar

When did you decide to become a professional musician? Was it a gradual decision or was there a defining moment for you?
Ha.. Well, I think I was about 12 when my mom asked me what I wanted to do when I grew up. My answer was "I want to play guitar!". The first time I saw a band performing at a small rock club when I was 15 that feeling was fully solidified and it hasn't changed to this day. It's been a long road of very hard work and compromise, but I wound't change a thing. I now travel the world playing my songs for others and get to meet kids as well as adults who are getting inspired by my performance, the way I was when I was 15. It's truly satisfying and fulfilling for me.

Why did you choose your primary instrument?
I had a childhood friend, who's dad had guitar laying around. I remember the moment I held it for the first time. It changed my world and I haven't gone back since. Even though guitar has always felt like me calling, it was really just music as a whole. I loved hearing the different drum beats and directing what was going on in a song. My parents bought me a Casio keyboard when I was 10 and I used to try to figure out my favorite songs using the keyboard. Guitar was always the most challenging instrument for me, and I think thats why I love it so much. It's a never-ending process of learning for me.

Did you have a teacher that inspired you to go into music? How did they inspire you?
I did! He is a huge reason why I am where I am today. I still clearly remember my first lesson. I learned how to play a blues progression! I'm sure I wasn't very good, but he made me feel like I could do it. Without being pushy, he adjusted the lessons so I could at least play a part of what we were working on. He would have me bring in a song by an artist that I liked and would transcribe the song with me. Simplifying it so I could play along, all while showing me how it tied into music theory and the technical aspects of the instrument.

What advice do you have about practicing effectively?
I believe the best way to get the most from your practice is to play along with music that you love or want to learn. If it's scales, play along to a song and just keep up with the tempo. You'll be surprised how much more fun it is than playing along to the click of a metronome. Transcribing songs is BY FAR one of the best ways to sharpen your skills. It helps develop your ear and is a great way to stay motivated since you can hear your results in real time. I also suggest recording yourself when possible. It's tough to hear what is actually going on when you're focused on so many aspects of playing an instrument. Recording your practice can help you see what needs work and where you are excelling.

How do I know if my child is ready to start lessons?
If your child is showing interest in a particular instrument and they are old enough to physically take on the task, then it may be worth looking into. I've never been an advocate of pushing kids into playing instruments unless they themselves are wanting to play. I also believe, when it comes to guitar, kids under 8 or 9 years of age will have a tough time learning the instrument and it can hinder their interest in the future. Piano is always a good alternative in that situation. If your child is interested in music, and wants to learn, that should be the right time to start.

When will I start to see results?
Every student is different, but usually you will see results within your first lesson. Of course this will be at a basic level but over your first couple of months you will start to feel comfortable with the instrument and begin to "connect the dots". I strive to get as much done during the lesson so you feel accomplished and don't feel like you have a bunch homework to do. Practice will always speed up your development but should be something that you WANT to do. If you are motivated to learn, and have a genuine love for music, great results are inevitable.

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Recent Articles from the Musika Blog

Key Signatures: What They Are and How They Work

...their major counterparts. For example, the key of C major, which again features no flats or sharps, has the parallel key of A minor. The key of G major has a parallel minor of E minor.   The keys of G major and E minor share the same notes:   G Major     E Minor         Putting Key Signature Knowledge Into Practice Now that you know how to build major and minor keys, you’ll be able to build scales and chords on any note found in music. Major and minor scales are easily built... Read More

Piano Terminology: Top Terms to Know for Beginning Pianists

...cadence often happens when a minor 6th chord is played rather than a dominant 5th chord. This is a tool for composers and songwriters to play with listener expectations, and it helps them to extend and develop their musical ideas.   ETUDE   This piano terminology term refers to a piece of music written with the exclusive purpose of improving a musician’s technique. An etude is not quite a musical exercise and not quite a stand-alone piece of music. Etudes are powerful tools that can help improve your muscle memory, rhythm, and overall prowess on the piano.   INTERVAL   ... Read More

Vocal Exercises: Intermediate and Advanced

...process as it checks in with the breath and doesn’t cover too much vocal range too quickly. Begin by choosing a single pitch in the middle or lower part of the vocal range and singing the chosen pitch on a “hi” consonant/ vowel combination (pronounced “hee”) in the following sequence: four times at a medium tempo immediately followed by eight times at a fast tempo and finishing by sustaining the pitch for a couple of seconds. Repeat up by half step for a few repetitions. Listen to the example below for a starting tempo, eventually challenging yourself to push the ... Read More

Guitar Lessons For Adults: Taking Guitar Lessons as an Adult

...solid idea of what you’d like to achieve in your guitar lessons for adults before you search for a teacher. Certain instructors bring special skill sets to their lessons, so if you want to learn to read music, write songs, or be able to improvise over some jazz chords, make sure you ask potential instructors if they have any experience in those areas. The Work   Guitar lessons for adults, even when working with an incredible instructor, can only bring a student so far. Speaking from a decade of teaching experience, I can tell you that over 90% of the technical prowess a ... Read More

Soloing Over Blues Changes

...to create an interesting solo. At least, not yet. The point of running digital patterns is to become familiar with the progression and to get the sound in your ear.   This second example shows the next logical step in this method. Not every measure utilizes the same digital pattern. What did I do to come up with this example? First of all, these examples are meant to be exercises. You would never play 1357 over each chord and have that be your solo. In this second example, I used all continuous eighth notes to create perpetual motion. It’s an exercise. You could create ... Read More
Key Signatures: What They Are and How They Work
Piano Terminology: Top Terms to Know for Beginning Pianists
Vocal Exercises: Intermediate and Advanced
Guitar Lessons For Adults: Taking Guitar Lessons as an Adult
Soloing Over Blues Changes

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