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Featured Voice Teachers Near Chandler, AZ

4281   5 STAR Musika Reviews

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

Rob D

Instruments: Guitar Voice Trumpet Bass Guitar

I've been teaching since 2005:  Privately with students in their home or my studio, with brick-and-mortar studios, and with online lessons services (like Musika).  It's most important that my students have fun learning their instrument, but I also emphasize daily practice and work on the fundamentals of whichever instrument he or she is learning.  After all, if you don't work on the fundamentals, then you won't be able to play your instrument any better. Read More

Lauren T

Instruments: Piano Voice

If I can get a student to feel excited and motivated from what theyre learning, I consider the lesson to be a success. I am passionate about helping students feel confident in what theyre learning. My goal is to find the right balance of work and enjoyment in their studies. I love to give students challenging work but I also love to encourage them by celebrating their triumphs along the way. Read More

Janet N

Instruments: Piano Voice

I absolutely love watching a student who has tried to understand a concept suddenly light up, smile, and say, "Oh, now I get it!" I believe that a teacher should try a variety of ways to help a student understand and "own" their musical knowledge. I set high standards for my students, starting where they are and encourgaing them to go beyond what they think is their personal best. I have students write goal and wish lists down throughout the year, setting small, reachable goals and then larger goals that may take longer to reach. Read More

Alexis E

Instruments: Piano Guitar Voice Violin

For piano beginners I use the Faber book series. I prefer these books because it gives a mixture of theory and technique that I think is essential to learn at an early stage. For violin beginners I prefer to use the Suzuki Method books. These books are great because they get the student playing quickly, while still introducing the foundations of basic theory for reading music. Beginning guitar is a little more flexible depending on the students goals and the style they would like to learn. Read More

Michael G

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

My beginning students usually start with Hal Leonards Essential Elements, Accents on Achievements, Do It Play In Band, and much more. Once my student is able to grasp basic fundamentals and a healthy proper tone and technique, I will then be able to incorporate solo repertoire for future recitals and contests. For adults, I will find out what interests my students and coordinate my lessons accordingly to keep the lesson engaging and fun. Read More

Lori W

Instruments: Piano Voice Music Keyboard

I structure my lessons so that each student knows exactly what to expect each week. We begin with Warmups, Scales, Technique, Sight-reading in piano and/or voice. Then we move onto the literature, checking posture for both Voice and Piano. We recap, at the end of each lesson, so that any questions may be answered. We set goals for rehearsals, memorization, study requirements. I record vocal exercises, or accompaniment tracks for the student so that they are able to practice more efficiently. Read More

Irena H

Instruments: Piano Voice Flute

My teaching methods depend a lot on the student's ability. I believe that the only person who would stop you from pursuing your dreams is yourself. If there is a passion in you that constantly lives, you can achieve a lot.I have experience teaching adults and children, including children with special needs .I have experience in Music Therapy, performances, teaching beginners and intermediate level: talented and less talented students. Read More

Teacher In Spotlight

Robert C

Instruments: Guitar Drums Bass Guitar Electric Guitar Acoustic Guitar

What advice do you have about practicing effectively?
Practice at least thirty minutes per day and at least five days per week. Focus on the tools I teach each week while practicing. I usually will have a homework assignments each week which specifically will help them use the tools. I expect the student to know the homework assignments for the following lesson. It's important to practice the lessons because each lesson builds off the previous lesson. Practicing the lessons and also playing around on the instrument is the most important part of the learning experience.

How do I know if my child is ready to start lessons?
Use your intuition and look for signs like natural rhythm. While listening to a song, see if the child can tap along with the meter of the song. Also, a good indicator is if they can remember the words to a song or hum or even whistle the melody of a song.

When will I start to see results?
It all depends on how you look at it. If you encourage your child to practice and take a role in the learning process, you'll see results that can be measured lesson to lesson as long as the student follows the lesson plan. Sometimes lesson plans may take a few lessons to learn, depending on how much the student practices on their own and practices the homework assignments. A good indicator and something I try to encourage parents and students to recognize if the student has learned the homework assignments well. If so, I encourage the student to move ahead on lesson plans.

Did you have a teacher that inspired you to go into music? How did they inspire you?
Well, my first music teacher was my grandfather. He was a professional musician who started his music career in 1955 and got his first big gig in 1955 at the 500 club in Atlantic city and was there for about 5 years. He worked as a drummer along side of acts like Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin and many others. He was the one who discovered that I had musical talent, encouraging me to learn the saxophone and shortly after, learn to play the drums, in which he instructed me to play along to Blues and Soul music. From there, I practiced on my own and taught myself quite a few instruments.

Why did you choose your primary instrument?
Well, in late middle / early High school I was a drummer in a band (with Doug Sabolic, guitarist from A Life Once Lost,) as well as another talented guitarist and bass guitarist. I picked the guitar up back then and started writing songs for the band. It was a really great "first band" to be in, because everyone in the band could switch up instruments and I began playing guitar more and more. Doug left the band so we reformed with me on guitar, the guitarist switched to drums and the bass player remained on bass (although I did briefly play lead guitar for a band he put together and played guitar and sang for a few gigs in 2006.) By this point, I was getting good on the guitar and became part of a group I truly loved playing with. The singer and rhythm guitarist was a top level professional BMX rider and I was semi professional, which gave us an instant following. We played good ol' knitty gritty Rock and Roll. A few of our songs were featured in BMX movies. Things started to slow down and Wiz (the rhytm guitarist and vocalist) and I really fell in love with the blues. Once I started playing blues, I learned a lot. I knew I'd be doing something in music, like teaching. I went to college to teach, so I started doing private lessons, then I was a senior instructor at a music school, teaching guitar, bass, drums, and novice piano. I love teaching and it was time to move on to another outlet in which I'm actively teaching the art of music to the younger generations, or older generations for that matter. It's never to late to learn MUSIC!!

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Recent Articles from the Musika Blog

10 Songwriting Tips To Help You Write Memorable Music

...a major movie, signed a publishing deal in New York City and have been lucky enough to perform my music at some of the best––and worst––venues in the United States. But if I’m being completely honest, the truth is that I pretty much have no idea what I’m doing whenever I sit down write a new song, despite my experience and minor songwriting successes.   This probably sounds like a bad thing, but it’s really not. No two songs are exactly alike, and neither are the writing processes behind them. Before you attempt to write music, you should expect to enter... Read More

Types of Guitars: Acoustic, Electric, and Everything In-Between

...played with a slide, for a twangy country sound.   Other electric guitar variations include all of the styles of acoustic guitars, however they are fit with technology to amplify them. While electric mandolins and banjos are not common instruments, they do exist and are something that every guitar player should be aware of.   Now that you know and understand all of the different styles and types of guitars, it will surely be easier for you to navigate which guitars you want to play or purchase. Complicated as it all may seem, breaking the types of guitars into broad categories will make ... Read More

Tips for Singers: Easy Steps for a Better Voice

...singer for immense success not only in singing but also in other parts of life as well. Try these tips for singer: indulge in an acting class, a business class, an anatomy class, or a historical seminar. Educate yourself even if for no reason other than personal growth. Singing is a deeply personal art form, so seek out anything that helps you connect to the music. In an age where seemingly any class subject is accessible over the Internet, there’s no excuse for delaying your education.   Life and Art—The Human Experience Chances are that the majority of songs you choose to sing contain ... Read More

Soloing Over Blues Changes

...blues progression, the next step to soloing over blues changes is to apply some of the material that you’ve practiced. Applying material that you’re familiar with to new material that you’re just learning is an extremely effective method. In my most recent articles, I discussed a few of the most useful jazz scales. Below, I wrote out some exercises applying these scales to the blues progression. Diminished Scale:   Whole Tone Scale:   Altered Scale:   With these three examples, I used the same pattern shape using three different scales. Once again, these are exercises to get the sound of each scale over the ... Read More

Beginners Guide to Recording Studio Equipment

...its mark on the sound ever so slightly.   Other For all of this equipment to work together properly, there are many different kinds of cables, power-amps, converters, and adapters. A recording studio needs many unique pieces of equipment to accommodate the needs of whoever is recording there, and they will usually have many different instruments available to choose from.   Professional studios have a great deal of recording studio equipment devoted to refining the acoustics of the rooms, as well. Foam blocks and sound baffles are used to prevent echoing and there are many different pieces devoted to enhancing ... Read More
10 Songwriting Tips To Help You Write Memorable Music
Types of Guitars: Acoustic, Electric, and Everything In-Between
Tips for Singers: Easy Steps for a Better Voice
Soloing Over Blues Changes
Beginners Guide to Recording Studio Equipment

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