214-865-6379
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24 Years
Since We Started
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Happy Customers
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Here are just a few of the many teachers offering Voice lessons in Dallas . 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!
Instruments: Piano Voice Saxophone Organ
Over the course of my career, I have refined his teaching methods to become very effective at taking complex information and breaking it up into simple steps. This approach has allowed me to achieve a high record of success in learning and performing music. Read More
Instruments: Piano Voice Cello Bass Guitar Keyboard
I did not officially start teaching music until after I graduated from Hill College. I have been playing the cello since I was 13 and singing since I was practically born. While attending college I was put in charge of my section in the choir in order to make sure that everyone knew their part. I would set up weekly times for all of us to meet and go over our parts. Read More
Instruments: Voice
I create my own custom lesson plans based on the needs and goals of each student. Usually, when a student first comes to my studio I listen to them sing a series of exercises and then a song so that I can get a good idea of where they are in their vocal development. I usually begin teaching fundamentals of breath and posture and resonant space in the first few lessons, but then build upon that with specific exercises and repertoire that fits each student's needs. Read More
Instruments: Voice
I believe we are most productive when we keep a positive mindset. I try to let encouragement be the foundation of my teaching. I truly want you to reach your highest singing potential, which will happen with consistent practice. Each lesson will consist of vocal exercises which should be recorded so that the student can practice with it throughout the week. And then we will work together to choose songs that will help reinforce your new, healthy technique. Read More
Instruments: Guitar Voice Bass Guitar Music Electric Guitar Classical Guitar Acoustic Guitar
I believe first and foremost in supporting and developing what musically inspires a student’s decision to study and/or play music. In order to fully develop control, musicality and understanding of the music language, it is important to focus on several aspects of music including music theory (scale and harmonic structure/function and rhythm) ear-training, reading and performance skills. Like any aspect of life, consistency and patience are two very important qualities to posses when working towards a goal. Read More
Instruments: Voice French Horn
Most of the students I've taught have had a background in music through singing in choirs, etc. Other students have had a limited musical background. At whatever the ability level or background, I always try to introduce appropriate solo repertoire to which the student can relate, as well as introducing songs that will aid in teaching proper vocal technique and proper diction. If the student needs additional training in music theory, I gladly incorporate that into the lesson. Read More
Instruments: Piano Guitar Voice
As a teacher my goal is not to simply teach a student how to play or sing a certain song. My goal is to teach my students how to use the discipline of music to help them to develop their character. To that end I emphasize learning music fundamentals well and being able to put them into practice playing or singing in public at every opportunity. I also believe that playing with other musicians helps students to solidify their skills so I encourage them to play in an ensemble at every opportunity. Read More
Instruments: Voice Synthesizer
When will I start to see results?
If starting from the beginning, students can gather an understanding of basic concepts of music theory and areas of musicality in a matter of weeks. Results also depend on how exposed a student is to these concepts and if they enjoy the process. It's not good to force it but to encourage through example such as showing the results of other's progress. Hearing good music is also a motivator. So, playing music at home can reinvigorate interest. If you have a musical family, that also plays a role in their development.
Did you have a teacher that inspired you to go into music? How did they inspire you?
From a young age, I became absorbed in listening and mimicking radio songs. I went on to perform in middle school, high school and college because, along the way, I met older professionals whose talent I saw as a spectacle of achievement. I voraciously watched YouTube videos of classical trumpet players, pianists, singers, and composers from around the world. So, the radio taught me as a young child, my middle band director held me accountable to practice, my high school directors pushed me scholarship tryouts, and my college directors pushed me to crafting a career in it. That is why I am here now.
What advice do you have about practicing effectively?
Practice to the extent of mastery you want to have over something. You might have a pop song that you can pick up quickly or a four-movement classical suite. The amount of time and attention depends on the length and difficulty. The areas of performance musicality you want to master are pitch, timbre, dynamics, physical constraints of phrasing, and memory. The areas of recording musicality you work on are tracking consistency with repetitions, arrangement audio mixing, production effects and the final file quality download. Practice until you become satisfied with these areas of mastery prior to performance and recording and then keep it up to the extent that you want to maintain that same quality achieved.
How do I know if my child is ready to start lessons?
Usually, a child will begin to show signs of musical curiosity by tapping to the rhythm of a song they like, singing along, talking about music or becoming very absorbed in it. They may even ask for an instrument themselves. Early signs show around age 5. But introducing a toy instrument to children even younger such as pots and pans nurtures that instinct too. A typical musician's progression goes from listeners, to sing alongers, to playing by ear, to notation readers, to instrumentalists, to performers, to composers, and to teachers and recording artists.
24 Years
Since We Started
41,456+
Happy Customers
10,769
Cities with Students
3,123
Teachers in Network
Trusted as the industry leader, for over 21 years the teachers in our network have been providing Voice lessons in Dallas to students of all ages and abilities.
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