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Featured Voice Teachers Near Albuquerque, NM

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

Jakob S

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

I love setting lofty, reasonably challenging goals for my students and giving them music they think is too hard to play, and then watching their faces light up when they hit all the right notes they didn't know were possible to hit. I have multiple guitars of varying sizes for children and beginners, an upright piano (pictured), stage equipment, recording equipment, keyboards, tuners, strings, etc. I incorporate proper instrument care, music history and love convincing students to love new genres, styles and cultures of music. Read More

Andres C

Instruments: Guitar Voice Electric Guitar Acoustic Guitar

As professional musician, I've been taught trough classical theory training, but as jazz major I also know a lot about jazz theory which gave me both approaches to teaching in the most efficient and comfortable way that the student ask me to, ( not everybody learns in the same way for sure). I'm also excited about learning from my students because it is something that I do like and appreciate a lot. Read More

Heather P

Instruments: Piano Voice

I started teaching voice and piano lessons while I was a student at Wartburg College. I continued teaching when I moved to New Mexico and I now have ten years of studio teaching experience. After completing my Master's Degree in Vocal Performance, I returned to UNM to attain a New Mexico Teaching License. I have been teaching elementary music in the public schools for five years since attaining that license. Read More

Elizabeth D

Instruments: Piano Guitar Voice Recorder Music Keyboard Classical Guitar Acoustic Guitar

I incorporate a well-rounded approach with my students by teaching musical skills beyond their particular instruments such as aural skills and theory. I use my background and training in Kodaly and Orff to teach music like a language by directing my students through experience and practice of the concept for better understanding. I use positive reinforcement and keep things fun for all ages. In each lesson, I work on aural skills and theory through fun warm-up games that get gradually more challenging as time continues. Read More

Tura H

Instruments: Piano Voice Violin Cello Viola Trumpet Trombone Saxophone Flute Clarinet Drums Recorder Double Bass Euphonium French Horn Tuba Mallet Percussion Orchestral Percussion Oboe Bassoon English Horn Keyboard

I started teaching music classes in 1992. As a public school music teacher, I have taught students in grades 1-12. I taught concert band, jazz band, marching band, string orchestra, full orchestra, and general music. I have conducted a women's chorale and taught college as well. For 7 years, I trained music education students and supervised their teaching experiences. I mentored music teachers for the University of New Orleans, Saint Cloud State University, and Artist Corps New Orleans. Read More

Nathaniel A

Instruments: Piano Voice Trumpet Trombone Clarinet Drums Euphonium Tuba Orchestral Percussion

I believe teaching music doesn’t just teach music—it teaches us life skills that are applicable to any field and any situation. My teaching philosophy is a mix of many ideas, and I believe it is more successful the more places I incorporate ideas from. --Capital High School Academy for the Performing Arts recipient of the "Music Legend" Award --New Mexico high School All-State trombonist, 2002, 2003 --New Mexico Inter-Collegiate Honor Band, 2006 --Fudung University, Shanghai, China certificate of appreciation for contributions to the performing festival at the 2010 World Expo Music Festival --Outstanding musicianship award, University of Nevada at Reno Jazz Festival, April of 2008, and 2011 for composition as well as outstanding soloist. --New Mexico State University Honors Recital performer, Fall 2007, Spring 2008 --Graduate Assistant to Athletic Bands, University of Utah, 2009-2011 --Performed with artists such as: John Fedchock, Steve Houghton, Byron Stripling, Doc Severinson, Jeff Nielsen, the Harry James Orchestra, Phil Campo and the "Loose Change" Jazz band, Five by Design, Gene Pokorney, and many others. --Current Middle and high school Choir/Band director with Albuquerque Public Schools --Clinician for various schools in area -Composer/Arranger Read More

Sherilyn U

Instruments: Piano Guitar Voice Violin Cello Viola Bass Guitar Harp Recorder Electric Violin Fiddle Double Bass Music Keyboard Classical Guitar Acoustic Guitar

I have teacher training in Suzuki Violin and Cello; Dalcroze movement, solefege and improvisation in piano and have applied it to all disciplines; Paul Rolland strategies for violin playing; Aldo Parisot principles for cello playing; Austin Classical Guitar Institute, Albuquerque Guitar Chamber Ensemble and Summer Festival; and Ashtanga Yoga as well as having a degree in Music Education from Western Michigan University. I have studied privately for years myself on voice, cello, violin, guitar and piano. Read More

Teacher In Spotlight

Jason U

Instruments: Piano Guitar Voice Flute Bass Guitar Organ Synthesizer Lap Steel Guitar Banjo Ukulele Conga Latin Percussion Keyboard Electric Guitar Djembe Classical Guitar Acoustic Guitar

What advice do you have about practicing effectively?
I would say practice makes perfect because the more you practice and the less slop you let get by then the better off you will be in the end. If you practice along with a metronome that helps out alot for when you find a drummer. Also playing along with a cd if you are trying to make it sound just like the original help out alot, If you practice just a little a day until you feel satisfied that will go a long way eventually. just 15 minutes a day is better then picking up your guitar once a week when you come to a lesson.

How do I know if my child is ready to start lessons?
If your child is eager to learn then he is ready to start lessons. Some students start lessons at 2-3 years old and they are prodigy's by time they are 6. My father told me his parents forced him to play piano as a kid so he learned it for them but not by choice and until the end he never enjoyed playing the piano. If you want to let your child try it out once or twice to see how it goes and your child looses interest then i would say that is best not to continue on and maybe let him stop taking lessons or switch to another instrument or even just put him or her in sports or cheer leading because you never know what may happen until you try but no one likes to do anything against there will. who knows, maybe later down the line they will change their mind and like it. i have even been in bands with friends who have played music since they were 6 and they they grew up, settled down and wont touch an instrument now

When will I start to see results?
Based on how much your child practices on his own and has a desire to learn is basically how quick he will progress. some learn more in a night than others in a decade because some have the desire to learn and others just don't really care as much to learn so quick and they just kinda end up tinkering with it for how ever long. within a month from playing the guitar i personally started seeing an improvement and my finger tips stopped hurting so much. i try to go at the pace of the student to make them feel comfortable more than anything

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More Information About Voice Lessons

Recent Articles from the Musika Blog

The Songwriting Process: Finding Your Voice

...record the songs they’ve worked so hard to write, but others detest the process because recording can be a process filled with pressure, hard work, and repetition. Just 15 years ago, if you wanted to record music, you’d have to pay a premium price at a studio, but in 2017, recording high-quality music yourself has never been easier and cheaper due to recent advancements in home studio technology. If you’re completely new to songwriting, recording your first demo on your phone or a simple recording device is a good way to go rather than spending lots of money on building up a home studio.... Read More

Easy Piano Songs: 5 Songs with Simple Chords

...character of the piano’s sound. Released in 2002, this epic love ballad features slow transitions of simple piano chords played under a haunting vocal melody. Easy piano songs like this prove that great music doesn’t have to be difficult to play. The B/C chords instruct the musician to place a B note in the bass of a C chord. On its own, this chord sounds strange and dissonant, but in the context of the song it fits in perfectly.     [Intro] Am F C B/C x2 [Verse I] Am F C Come up to meet you, tell you I’m sorry B/C Am ... Read More

5 Easy Christmas Songs to Learn this Holiday Season

...Everyone dancing merrily in the new old-fashioned way C Bm You will get a sentimental feeling when you hear Em A D Voices singing let’s be jolly, deck the halls with boughs of holly G D Rocking around the Christmas tree, have a happy holiday D G Everyone dancing merrily in the new old-fashioned way D D D D G C G Everyone dancing merrily in the new old – fa – shioned way     We recommend practicing these songs with a metronome at a slow speed till you master the chord transitions. From everyone here at Musika, we hope these easy Christmas ... Read More

Jolene Chords for Acoustic Guitar (Dolly Parton)

...of music. Plus, this a truly beautiful piece of songwriting.   Accompaniment Techniques   The rhythmic feel consists mainly of an eighth-note pattern.   Simply count: 1 & 2 & 3 & 4 &. Keeping a steady rhythm throughout.   Basic Fingerstyle Technique   Jolene is perfect for beginning fingerstyle players. The right hand is usually notated as follows:   P = Thumb I = Index M = Middle A = Ring   The right-hand, fingerpicking pattern will not use the ring finger. The “P” (or thumb) plays on the downbeat while the “I and M” (index and middle) are played together (as if they were just one finger) on ... Read More

How Music Theory Can Improve Your Songwriting

...We’ll call this C the root note. The best way to learn how to build chords is by counting the steps between keys. The distance between C and C# is called a half step (the distance between white keys and black keys are half steps). Count 4 half steps above C and you’ll get an E. An interval of C to E is called a major 3rd. Now we’ll add in a Perfect 5th above the root note to get the last note we need. From C, count 7 half steps and you should get a G. Play C-E-G together and you’ll get a ... Read More
The Songwriting Process: Finding Your Voice
Easy Piano Songs: 5 Songs with Simple Chords
5 Easy Christmas Songs to Learn this Holiday Season
Jolene Chords for Acoustic Guitar (Dolly Parton)
How Music Theory Can Improve Your Songwriting

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