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Featured Voice Teachers Near Chesapeake, VA

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

Nelia M

Instruments: Voice

I am a recent graduate of James Madison University (JMU) with a Bachelor of Music in Vocal Music Education. Throughout my degree, I participated in many performance opportunities. I have sung in the Opera Scenes program at JMU and a student production of Iolanthe. I spent a month this summer in Sulmona Italy at the Center of Opera Studies in Italy performing in Suor Angelica, Elixir of Love and Don Giovanni. Read More

Shane R

Instruments: Voice Trumpet Trombone Saxophone Flute Clarinet Euphonium Piccolo Mallet Percussion

For my own beginner students who are children, I typically start with Hal Leonard's Essential Elements. Once the student has progressed to have a grasp of the fundamentals, I will begin to introduce solo repertoire appropriate for their first recital performance. For adults, I try to find out what the student is interested in, and guide my instruction accordingly to keep the lessons engaging and fun, no matter their ability level. Read More

Joseph U

Instruments: Piano Voice Trumpet Trombone Recorder Euphonium

For children, my foundational methods include Leonard, Krueger, Clarke, Arban, Reinhardt, Rizzetto, Pearson, and Rubank. Solo and ensemble repertoire is introduced at the appropriate time. Time is also spent on improvisation, writing original compositions, and learning music that the students have brought to the lesson. For adults, we focus on what students are interested in working on, regardless of their ability level. Many adults want to spend part of the lesson working with the foundational methods, and spend part of the lesson learning one or two pieces of music. Read More

Kimberley H

Instruments: Piano Voice

I'm a passionate and motivated instructor who loves working with students and sharing my love of music. I graduated from Norfolk State University with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Music Education. I grew up playing piano and singing in church and was previously Minister of Music at my former church where I was responsible for singing and playing piano. I have also sung with a band for a short period of time in local venues and performed in a college musical theater production. Read More

Cara M

Instruments: Voice

I fell in love with teaching when I started college years ago and my students have achieved much success in the art world. I adore my students and I treat their voices with extreme care and provide a very positive and relaxed atmosphere to allow growth but get work done. I am dedicated to nurturing voices and serving art. My students are encouraged to audition for productions, perform in pageants and recitals, participate in master classes with elite artists and competitions, record, and explore many other opportunities that benefit their community. Read More

Ebony W

Instruments: Piano Voice

After carefully assessing each of my students, and determining whether or not he or she are beginners, intermediate or advanced, I start them in the lesson book that is according to the level they are at. I teach from Alfred's Piano Course, but if my student has a piano book already, it is not a problem to teach from that series. Once my student has progressed and has a strong understanding of the fundamentals, I will begin to introduce solo repertoire for their recitals and personal interest. Read More

Holly S

Instruments: Voice

I have been singing all of my life and know how important my many amazing voice teachers have been to me. I have enjoyed performing in operas, recitals, concerts, and church programs for almost 25 years and teaching voice for almost 20 years. I have taught students in their homes and at programs through universities and now that I have relocated to Hampton Roads, I look forward to continuing my commitment to vocal education. Read More

Teacher In Spotlight

Jacob S

Instruments: Saxophone Clarinet Oboe

Have any of your students won awards or been selected for special honors? How have they succeeded?
Most of my students just wanted to get a little more knowledge on what they were doing on their instrument. I have gotten many compliments from music teachers because they said they can hear a difference in the students who were taking lessons. Just like any other activity kids move on from music. What I like to stress to any of my students is unlike ballet, cheerleading, football, etc... playing music is something you can do the rest of your life. It doesn't have to be on a professional level. You can play in a community band until you are 80 plus years old. Are you going to be doing ballet, cheerleading or football at 80?

What musical accomplishments are you most proud of?
The music accomplishment I am most proud of is learning oboe and reed making. I started out as a sax player and didn't start oboe until I was about 22 years old. It was probably the hardest thing I have ever done musically I didn't really see results for a year but my college professor told me to stick with it. He was a wonderful instructor. He explained how when learning a second instrument you progress quickly then plateau for several months because your musical knowledge has caught up to your current technical level. It took me year to find my center of pitch on oboe. Not to mention mastering reed making which is a never ending labor of love. My professor encouraged me to join the college wind ensemble and any band that would tolerate me lol. After retiring from the military and joining a local ensemble made up of school teachers and professional players, I played second oboe. The first rehearsal the conductor asked for a Bb from both of the oboes. We were so in tune the band let out a collective, "Oooohh!" At that moment I knew 16 years of study and performance really paid off.

Why did you choose your primary instrument?
When my son Ruben was 7, I took him to the local music store while I was buying reeds. The store owner is a percussionist and had a drum kit set up for kids to bang on to keep them busy. He told Ruben it was okay to play. While Ruben was playing and I was chatting with the store owner he mentioned, "He has a nice touch, most kids come in and bang on the drums. Ruben isn't doing that." I decided to get him lessons with an excellent local drum teacher. Ruben's teacher has commented that he has accomplished things at seven years old that his adult students have trouble with. I believe the instrument chooses you. Kind of like in Harry Potter when he was choosing a wand. When it came to saxophone, it just kind of spoke to me.

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Recent Articles from the Musika Blog

10 Songwriting Tips To Help You Write Memorable Music

...out to write music. If you want to write music for any other reason than the pure joy of creating something new, then you’ll always be a slave to expectations.   Another reason to set songwriting expectations aside is because becoming a rich and beloved songwriter is most likely not in the cards for you. Even “successful” songwriters and musicians often struggle to pay their bills and live lives that most of us would consider to be pretty unglamorous. The music industry is currently suffering through the worst financial turmoil in its existence, and professional songwriters now frequently have to resort... Read More

Basic Music Theory: A Guide to Keys, Chords, Progressions, and More!

...all know and love today is built off of a tension and release that naturally occurs in the physics of notes and chords. Remember the A440 we were talking about? An A880 is the note an octave, or eight keys, above A440. The midpoint between these keys is an E660, or a Perfect 5th above A440. The relationship between one note or chord and the note or chord a 5th above it is probably the most important one in music. This is due in some part to something called the overtone series. As it turns out, when we hear a single pitch ... Read More

Basic Saxophone Maintenance: Caring for Your Instrument

...keys oiled as well as replacing old or missing felts and corks will reduce extra key noise. “I dropped my saxophone down the stairs”: Obviously, if you do this, and major problems occur, you should take your horn to a woodwind repairman. Dents and broken pieces are all fixable. Get an estimate first. It might make sense to buy a new, better horn. You can always turn your old saxophone into a lamp.   These are just a few common problems that can occur. It’s not a complete list. But, the moral of the story is, some of these problems are preventable, ... Read More

The Kodály Approach – More than Hand Signs

...Kodály approach or Kodály inspired music educators. I would argue that all good pedagogy includes a sequential curriculum, whether in the music classroom or otherwise. Many music teachers derive curricular concepts and lesson material from a folk song repertoire, either exclusively or with the addition of other types of music. Solfege and rhythm syllables and hand signs are readily used in music classrooms everywhere in the world, not strictly elementary nor Kodály inspired classrooms. And finally, curriculum, music or otherwise, often does and should include both an exploratory phase and opportunities for students to exhibit their understanding of curricular concepts ... Read More

Celtic Harpist Anne Roos

...a story with the music and entrancing the audience. MusikaLessons.com: What tips can you give to anyone looking to begin playing the harp? Find a good teacher. Don’t worry about having an instrument, because a good teacher will help you locate a rental or an inexpensive harp for purchase. A good teacher will show you good technique that will be healthy for your hands, and a good teacher will keep you motivated. MusikaLessons.com: Thanks, Anne! Anne: My pleasure. You can find out more about Anne and her music, the Celtic harp, and about taking online harp lessons on her site at: www.CelticHarpMusic.com Find Jason ... Read More
10 Songwriting Tips To Help You Write Memorable Music
Basic Music Theory: A Guide to Keys, Chords, Progressions, and More!
Basic Saxophone Maintenance: Caring for Your Instrument
The Kodály Approach – More than Hand Signs
Celtic Harpist Anne Roos

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