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Featured Voice Teachers Near Las Vegas, NV

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

Alison K

Instruments: Guitar Voice Trombone Flute Electric Guitar Classical Guitar Acoustic Guitar

I taught general music, choir, piano, and band in the public schools. I also worked in an after school youth orchestra, teaching woodwinds. Before that, I taught guitar to friends and some beginning students. I also helped my classmates who were learning guitar. I have mostly worked with beginners, and some more intermediate students. I have taught in the classroom setting and small group lessons, and some one-on-one lessons. I feel my greatest strength is teaching beginners and elementary aged students. Read More

Daniel H

Instruments: Voice

Vocal Music Instructor-Part Time, 8/2011-2014 University of Nevada-Las Vegas, Las Vegas, NV Courses: Voice Class for Non-Majors, Private Voice Instruction • Responsible for the vocal development of undergraduate Voice Majors, Minors and Non Majors. • Provide various vocal techniques and exercises to meet the requirements for their particular degree plan. • Academic Instructor for Voice Class for Non-Majors course. • Assist, as needed, with Vocal Repertoire Class as well as any other items as requested by the vocal faculty. Read More

Diane L

Instruments: Voice

I am very strong on vocal technique. I carve voices and create artists with their own unique sound that will sell in the music industry. No-nonsense. You will work hard if you come to me, but I get results every time when the student is ready to learn. My work is rooted in 30 years of training and research. Students utilize the "vocal gymnasium" and weekly assignments include technical audio modules, reading assignments and personal research explorations tailored to their individual aspirations and goals. Read More

Alex M

Instruments: Piano Voice

I hold degrees from UCLA and Rice University. As a tenor I've sung roles by composers ranging from Mozart to Puccini. I've performed with Opera Las Vegas, Pacific Opera Project, Fresno Grand Opera and La Musicia lIrica in Italy. Currently I'm a young artist with Opera Las Vegas and am a member of the gondolier and streetmosphere programs at the Venetian Hotel Lv Read More

Beau A

Instruments: Guitar Voice Bass Guitar Ukulele Electric Guitar Acoustic Guitar

My teaching experience started back in High School. I was in a music class and every month I would get to teach kids how to play the ukulele. In college, I started teaching private music lessons and worked at a local music shop and I would teach people how to play songs before purchasing an instrument. I taught students of all ages ranging from a 3 year old little girl to a 68 year old retired mailman. Read More

Tony P

Instruments: Piano Voice

I approach teaching on a person to person level by getting to know and understand what is required of me. I create a program exclusively for each student that fits their comfort zone. I enjoy doing the videos they make for me to critique. So with the use of video sharing there is documentation so the student can refer back to them in the future. Teaching online is different than teaching person to person. Read More

Linda A

Instruments: Piano Guitar Voice

I love watching my students embrace what they've learned and grow. I am very intuitive and use this skill to serve each student independantly. It is so empowering to watch my students' confidence grow as they learn. I encourage my students to set realistic deadlines for performance, audition, and recording times. I help them find outlets for their skills and accompany them throughout the process. Recently I was overjoyed to find that one of my students booked a gig at his college, and is getting paid! Read More

Teacher In Spotlight

Allison J

Instruments: Piano Violin Viola Electric Violin Fiddle Keyboard

What does a normal practice session look like for you?
I'm sure my normal practice sessions don't look like the average practice session at all. After stretching, I will begin with an easy warm-up like a one octave scale, and build towards more difficult scales or warm-ups, usually for five to ten minutes. I'll take a short break, put the instrument down, and walk away for a couple of minutes. When I come back, I find one small thing (for example, a single difficult measure) and drill it over and over and over at a slow speed. Usually the goal is ten times in a row correctly, and if I mess up, I start the count over again. I do this for five to ten minutes, and then I set my instrument down again and walk away. I get a snack, work on a project, scroll social media for a couple of minutes, and then I do it over again. Short breaks keep me practicing for longer, as I don't burn out the fuse as quickly.

What do you think is the hardest thing to master on your instrument?
Violin is a notoriously difficult instrument on which to even get proficient. There are many moving parts that have to be just right, the bow weight, bow speed, finger placement, position, etc.. The hardest thing to master on the violin is truly your own patience. Nothing will teach you the reward of patience and hard work like learning a stringed instrument.

What advice do you have about practicing effectively?
Pick out your difficult spots before you practice, set realistic goals about those difficult spots, and take frequent breaks! Work in small chunks, because running through a piece over and over again early in the learning process only creates more problems down the line.

What is your favorite style/genre of music to play and why?
While I will always love the technical satisfaction I get from executing a difficult section in a piece of classical music, my true love is blues and rock. I love improvising a blues solo because I like seeing what creative choices I can make on the fly, as well as the fun of jamming with other musicians in a more relaxed environment.

When will I start to see results?
Results are a funny asymptote. The more advanced you are, (usually!) the longer it takes you to see the results you're looking for. Beginners usually see results very quickly. Typically, you'll start to see yourself gaining skills within a week, with realistic goals and a consistent practice schedule, even if you don't have a ton of time to practice.

How do I know if my child is ready to start lessons?
If your child says that they want to learn an instrument, I usually say to wait about three months, maybe more depending on how old your child is. Kids go through interests very quickly (and that's okay!) so you don't want them to lose interest the first time that they realize that learning an instrument is more difficult than they thought it would be.

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Recent Articles from the Musika Blog

Finger Exercises For Guitarists

...you stretch your fingers. Tricky riffs sometimes require us to be able to stretch one finger over two frets, so playing this exercise regularly will help get you prepared. We’re going to show you one example per stretched-finger, so feel free to adapt this drill exactly how you want it. It’s a good idea to start this one higher up the neck because that’s where the frets are smaller.       Legato Finger Strength Builder: This exercise is designed to help you build strength and legato playing in your left hand. “Legato” is the musical term that means “long,” so play these notes in... Read More

Piano Fingering Exercises: Scales, Chords, and More

...way to teach your hands how to play independently, and they’re a gateway towards understanding basic chords and how to play within keys.   All major and minor scales are built using simple formulas that never change. These formulas all revolve around a series of half and whole steps, or intervals, found on the piano’s keyboard. Here’s the formula you’ll need to memorize for the building of major keys. We’ll start with the example of the C major scale:   W-W-H-W-W-W-H C D E F G A B C     Starting with the note of C, if you follow ... Read More

Viola Maintenance: Keeping Your Instrument Sounding Its Best

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...Piano If you’re a music student at a university, or you had a music teacher in elementary school or high school, you probably know all about the upright piano. The vertical string alignment makes an upright piano much more compact than a grand, and the sound of the instrument doesn’t even have to suffer all that much—although upright pianos have a higher likelihood of producing a “twangy” sound. Bar room piano, anyone?   An upright piano that approaches 50 inches in height will often be referred to as a “professional” upright piano. Some professional uprights even have the same string ... Read More

The Kodály Approach – More than Hand Signs

...as “the one with the hand signs” (that weren’t even developed by Kodály, more on that later), there is so much more to this approach. The inspiration Kodály teachers find in Zoltan’s teachings is a starting point for facilitating students’ music learning in each and every individual, situated, learning environment 1. First and foremost, the Kodály approach is sequential One of my great Kodály mentors says, “sequence is life, life is sequence.” This is particularly true when it comes to education, and is to essential music education. The spiral curriculum, based on a cognitive theory by Jerome Bruner, is another ... Read More
Finger Exercises For Guitarists
Piano Fingering Exercises: Scales, Chords, and More
Viola Maintenance: Keeping Your Instrument Sounding Its Best
Different Piano Types: An Introduction and Pricing Guide
The Kodály Approach – More than Hand Signs

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