Lesson Special - Up to 20% OFF! Get Started Now with a Risk-Free Trial!

Featured Voice Teachers Near Henderson, NV

4328   5 STAR Musika Reviews

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

Daniel H

Instruments: Voice

I pride myself in my ability to create unique, individual lesson plans for my students. First, the student and I will have a consultation to discuss the specific goals and aspirations they have for their voice. After this discussion, we will create goals accordingly. Examples of materials we will examine are breath management, tone production, diction, enunciation, articulation, acting, speaking, theory and history. We will also address other musical ideas or issues that the student my have. Read More

Rick D

Instruments: Guitar Voice Acoustic Guitar

I have taught guitar throughout my career, working with beginners through advanced students, teaching both finger-style and flatpick techniques as well as why the chords fit together (music theory). I like to teach lessons that move step-by-step, with each lesson building on the one before, so that the student can see the improvement as they move ahead. I published the guitar instruction manual "Sounding Good on One Guitar" which presents the basics of my teaching approach. Read More

Tony P

Instruments: Piano Voice

I enjoy motivating students who enjoy performing and learning the different aspects of music and the music international business. In 2007, I graduated from West Virginia University with a Bachelor of Arts and Science degree along with certification from Berklee School of Music. Performing all over the world has been one of the greater experiences of my life as a musician, and I've had the opportunity to play on the Las Vegas Strip for eight years, as well as touring the world as a solo piano player/singer in five-star hotels. Read More

Alex M

Instruments: Piano Voice

I'm a patient and motivated teacher and focus on vocal/singing technique and beginning piano. Read More

Linda A

Instruments: Piano Guitar Voice

I've always been passionate about music and it is an integral part of my everyday life. Music is like breathing to me...can't live with out it. I learned to play piano and guitar at a young age and was singing as soon as I could talk. I began to compose songs at the age of eleven and found songwriting to be an amazing way to express my thoughts and ideas. Read More

Diane L

Instruments: Voice

I have taught beginners to headline concert singers and work with each student individually. What works for one will not necessarily work for all. Each singer has issues and insecurities unique to the individual. I clear out the blocks with simple techniques that a kindergarten child could understand, yet the techniques work at even the mastery level. Great singing is surprisingly easy once you understand the psychology of singing and apply effective training habits that reinforce the inner workings of the singer's experience which manifests the outward. Read More

Beau A

Instruments: Guitar Voice Bass Guitar Ukulele Electric Guitar Acoustic Guitar

I teach music differently. When learning a skill, consistency equals success. Lessons have to be engaging, personalized and fun. When teaching my students, I find out what music they love, their favorite songs and artists. I find out what music they would love to learn. Then I let that guide my instruction by teaching the students songs they want to learn (while teaching chords, theory and ways to improve) starting with the easier songs to keep it fun and engaging. Read More

Teacher In Spotlight

Marcus J

Instruments: Saxophone

What does a normal practice session look like for you?
I typically start with the overtone series for warming up. It's sort of a stretch for my jaw muscles before I get into strengthening them. Scales (full range of the horn) to establish technique and control over my fingers. It's important to keep your fingers close to your horn while you're playing even when not pressing down a certain key. The closer your touch, the faster you're able to play. I usually end with playing along to tracks to help with my time and then sight reading a transcribed solo to end.

If you have a Music Degree, what is it in (Performance, Education, Musicology, Theory, Composition, etc) and why did you choose that degree?
My major is in Jazz Performance and Composition. I chose this specific major because I was inspired from a live show performed at my school when I was 15. It was a nine piece ensemble with five horns and four rhythm section players. They played some original tunes and some arrangements of some jazz songs that I really took a liking to. Their soloing blew my mind because I had never heard instrumentalist play so well together from memory. Their professionalism and sound quality really drove my interests to the next level.

What is your dream piece to perform and why?
I suppose my dream tune to play over effortlessly would be countdown by John Coltrane because it's upbeat and the changes are quite difficult to interpret. I poses a challenge because to get the speed up to par, you first have to master many techniques and be able to get around your instrument effortlessly without hesitation. The next step is to hear the harmony and be able to make shapes over the changes that make melodic sense. On top of all that, you're interacting with the other band members and trying to create a real connections that's enjoyable and exciting to the listener.

If you weren't a musician what do you think you'd be doing instead?
If I wasn't a musician, I'd like to think that I'd be in the arts in some other way. Perhaps a painter or cartoonist. I loved art class as a kid but never believed that I could do it for a living so it never sparked my interest as a career, only a hobby. I remember winning competitions for art class and receiving strong grades as well. But as a kid, I always had a dream of becoming an architect for houses. I also still have a desire to give back to the community in some way, maybe as a volunteer fireman.

Read More

Musika Quick Stats

25 Years

Since We Started

41,456+

Happy Customers

10,769

Cities with Students

3,123

Teachers in Network

How to Get Started

Trusted as the industry leader, for over 21 years the teachers in our network have been providing Voice lessons in Henderson to students of all ages and abilities.

how image

Tell Us Your Needs

We'll then reach out to the teachers for you.

image

Get Matched

Schedule the risk-free trial lesson directly with the teacher.

image

Take Your Trial

Continue with that teacher or try someone else.

Recent Student Requests

Recent Articles from the Musika Blog

Piano Styles

...uses every chord found in classical music and frequently alters them by adding ninth, eleventh and thirteenth note extensions. Another striking feature of this piano style is its frequent use of swung rhythms. Straight eighth notes are played precisely on and between the beat, but swung eighth notes are played on and a little after the middle of the beat. Groupings of repetitive long and short notes make up the swung rhythms often found in jazz and other styles. Here’s an example of straight and swung eighth notes:     Jazz music developed out of the ragtime and blues genres in major American urban... Read More

Warner Bros. and Classical Music: The Anti-Fantasia Movement

...funny moments in this classic Warner Bros. take on The Barber of Seville.   Rabbit of Seville centers on Bugs Bunny joining a production of The Barber of Seville inside the Hollywood Bowl. Hilarity ensues. The short has been voted #12 on an industry list of The 50 Greatest Cartoons.   Here’s a video of a live performance/showing of the cartoon (for copyright reasons):   1957: What’s Opera, Doc? Directed by: Chuck Jones Written by: Michael Maltese   “[Chuck Jones’] own favorite among all his shorts was What’s Opera, Doc?, says William Gadea of Idea Rocket. “It’s supposed be Wagner’s Ring Cycle compressed into seven ... Read More

Teaching Violin: Tips for New Teachers

...You have decided to start teaching violin. Great! But what are some important things to consider when planning your new teaching venture? Here is a road map for getting your music program started.   Space: Where Will You Teach?   Teaching violin is a compact occupation. At its most basic, all you need are the instrument, a chair, and the music books (however, more equipment will accumulate as your career progresses). That being said, however, you will want to determine your teaching space ahead of time, so that you provide a stable environment for both yourself and your students. Figure out what will work ... Read More

Open-String Guitar Chords

...2nd-finger pivot, you need to lift the 3rd finger from the 1st string, 3rd fret and press the 1st finger onto the 2nd string, 1st fret. As you can see, there’s a lot of moving parts to switching chords—even when they are using open strings.   If you’re having trouble then review the chords from bottom to top.   For the two-finger G, open-string guitar chord: 6th string: Do not play. 5th string: Use the 2nd finger to play the 2nd fret. 4th string: Play open. 3rd string: Play open. 2nd string: Play open. 1st string: Use the 3rd finger to play ... Read More

Flute Embouchure: Developing Your Best Sound

...any passage of quick, successive notes, you should be able to stop on any note and make your best sound quality right away. Practice Makes Permanent The more you work on your flute embouchure, the more automatic it will be for you to form your lips and direct your air-stream for your ideal sound. Even the best flute players continue to work on their embouchure, with the goal that every note, no matter how quickly it is played, will sound clear and sweet, with perfect tone and intonation. Working through exercises on your embouchure each time you practice will help solidify ... Read More
Piano Styles
Warner Bros. and Classical Music: The Anti-Fantasia Movement
Teaching Violin: Tips for New Teachers
Open-String Guitar Chords
Flute Embouchure: Developing Your Best Sound

You are in Good Company

Trusted since 2001 by world famous musicians & producers to teach their kids. Some clients included members of Metallica, the Fugees, Lauren Hill band, Poison, Def Jam Records, and Arista Records.

  • fugees
  • metallic
  • DefJam
  • poison
  • arista

Ready for a Trial Lesson? Have Questions? Call 702-628-9739

Up to 20% OFF!
GET A RISK-FREE TRIAL

Select all the days/times the student would be available to start lessons. Selecting "3pm - 7pm" means the student can start as early as 3pm or start as late as 7pm. It is important that you select as many days and the widest window of start times for each day as possible. That will help us make a match with one of our teachers.

Ok

Are you sure that's your only availability? The more availability you easier it will be to arrange a teacher for you.