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Featured Voice Teachers Near Plano, TX

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

De Ana A

Instruments: Piano Guitar Voice Ukulele Keyboard Acoustic Guitar

My name is De Ana A., Singer/Songwriter, Worship Leader with 20 years of stage performance, worship leading, teaching. As CEO of Voice Activated I am passionate about equipping the next generation of singers, songwriters and voices to be unstoppable in their God-given voices and purpose through the arts. I specialize in helping artists and singers unlock their full vocal potential through personalized, goal-oriented voice lessons. I hold a Bachelor of Music in Jazz Studies as a Vocalist from California State University Northridge, and have extensive training in Bel Canto Classical Technique, as well as theater acting, singing, and auditioning. Read More

Dana S

Instruments: Piano Voice

The google map is not quite updated. There is actually a beautiful apartment and retail/rest. village here called Villa di Lucca Apartments where I live and have my studio on the bottom floor with easy access. Read More

Lauriann C

Instruments: Piano Guitar Voice Recorder

My musical experiences started at church in the 80's when I discovered that I could sing really high notes imitating Christian artists like Sandy Patty and the late puertorican soprano Yolanda Vadiz. Those experiences motivated me to consider studying music seriously not just like another hobby. I started studying voice techniques at the age of 20 at the Sacred Music Institute in the Methodist Church in Hato Rey, PR. There I took classes with tenor Jose Torres and baritone Rafael Cotto who prepared me for the audition at the Conservatory of Music of Puerto Rico. Read More

Andy S

Instruments: Guitar Voice Bass Guitar Music Electric Guitar Classical Guitar Acoustic Guitar

For Reading: "You're in the Band, Unplugged" Dave Clo, Pop melody books by Hal Leonard, Berklee Press reading studies, Bach's Violin Sonatas and Partitas, Charlie Parker's Omni Book, Jazz Real Books. I have my own methodology for every other aspect of music including theory, ear training, improvisation, etc. Teaching Style I believe first and foremost in supporting and developing what musically inspires a student’s decision to study and/or play music. Read More

Kenady S

Instruments: Voice Acoustic Guitar

Teaching Voice is 90% being a cheerleader and the other 10% technique. Voice is so mental because the instrument is apart of us. This fact is why I love teaching voice so much. I love cheering my students on to first find their natural talent, and then polish their talent with different technique and methods. I also realize that there are many different styles of music, and I would never hinder my students from pursuing whatever style is their passion. Read More

Alex C

Instruments: Voice Synthesizer

I had the experience of administrating a music program where students got to sit in a session with their favorite artists. We shared songs and would critique performances. It was a lot of fun and I carry that same energy into lessons! I bring portable studio equipment and encourage students to complete whole works. Taking from the full range of music through history can give students a large perspective to pull from when interpreting, writing or performing music. Read More

Rachel L

Instruments: Piano Guitar Voice

My Grandmother inspired me to play piano. My church taught me to sing. In high school I was involved in band and choir and was selected to tour Europe with a college group. To this day I work with foreign exchange students. In college I continued my musical studies although I majored in Public Relations. This allowed me me to take classes such as oral interpretation and work in radio/TV which enhanced my performing skills. Read More

Teacher In Spotlight

Zach E

Instruments: Saxophone Flute Clarinet Bassoon

Why did you choose your primary instrument?
I actually chose my primary on a bit of a wayward path; initially I wanted to play the French Horn, which would have meant starting on trumpet in my district. I was absolutely set on it until the night before I got nervous and thought to myself "trumpet is kind of a silly word" (it isn't, but I was 10) and picked saxophone the next day. In the 6th grade, they asked who may be interested in new instruments, and I raised my hand. My directors saw I had large hands and figured I was a fit for bassoon. Here I am 20 years and 3 degree later, and I think they were on to something. My secondary instruments came as a result of my desire to play jazz in high school, and continue playing jazz in college. I maintained playing saxophone even with bassoon, to the point where it was a second primary through my bachelor's degree, and added clarinet and flute to play in jazz band and pit orchestras.

What advice do you have about practicing effectively?
Be deliberate, be analytic, and be slow. Often times there are simple mechanical issues that are causing problems, and figuring out the fundamental root of the issue by thinking and moving slowly will solve in 5 minutes what brute force would take an hour. Only play at a speed where you can hit 100% of the notes 100% of the time.

How do I know if my child is ready to start lessons?
Readiness for lessons mean different things for different students. Some want to catch up, some want to maintain, and some want to get ahead. For the instruments I specifically teach (instruments common in the school band), readiness starts when band starts. If the student is able to physically hold and play the instrument, they are ready to start lessons.

When will I start to see results?
Results come as part of deliberate practice. As a teacher, my job is to guide this practice, help set goals, and provide solutions for problems the student encounters but I can't be with them every hour of every day 7 days a week to do this. For beginning students, practicing as little as 5-10 minutes a day will yield results. As the student gains comfort and skill, the time allotted to practice should increase, but any consistent focus will bring results quickly.

Did you have a teacher that inspired you to go into music? How did they inspire you?
I've been blessed with an enormous number of wonderful music teachers, but the biggest inspiration to me was my band director through grade school and high school, Mr. Monroe. He was himself an excellent performer, as well as a composer and a performer, but his greatest strength was the love and care he showed each individual student. There were 250 of us in the high school program alone, and he made sure we all felt like his favorite students. The way he earnestly cared about his students as individuals, paired with his high expectations for musical achievement created a fantastic environment of growth and support that I try to emulate every single day.

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Recent Articles from the Musika Blog

Ukulele Chord Chart: All The Chords You Need to Play Popular Songs

...If you’re looking for an easy introduction to music, the ukulele is a phenomenal place to start. This amazing instrument manages to be strikingly versatile despite being incredibly easy to play. When you sit down to memorize a simple ukulele chord chart, you’ll be able to learn what you need to know to be able to play adaptations of your favorite songs. We’re going to walk you through some basic and not-so-basic chords that you’ll find in popular songs, but first let’s talk a little bit about some ukulele background and fundamentals.     The Ukulele’s History   The ukulele started showing up on the world’s musical stage in... Read More

Clarinet Warm Ups: Exercises for All Levels

...help you to avoid squeaking during your practice session or performance. You should practice long tones using all dynamic levels. You want to start by playing quietly. This helps to break in the reed. Once you’ve done that, try to start off playing each note as softly as you can, then crescendo to as loud as you can, and then fade back out to as quietly as possible.         Another great exercise specifically for the clarinet is doing register slurs. Register slurs will help you feel how your throat position needs to shift between the low and ... Read More

The Importance of Creativity in Piano Lessons

...in piano lessons can also have a strong positive psychological impact, especially because improvising can be a lot of fun.   But making music lessons creative is usually a daunting task considering the way they are typically taught today. It is common for students to make it all the way up to earning an advanced degree in performance without being comfortable improvising. To put this into perspective, let me compare it to taking another class: you can develop a great French accent if you memorize French phrases, but if you never converse in French, your understanding of the language will be very limited. This is ... Read More

Five Essential Drumming Styles for Every Drummer

...rhythms and when to simply lay back and keep time. Notable Jazz drummers include Gene Krupa, who played with the jazz legend Benny Goodman, as well as bandleader Tiny Bradshaw. 5.) Latin – Latin drummers incorporate all of the above styles into their playing, frequently relying on rhythms that are syncopated, complex, and energetic. Another characteristic of Latin music is its reliance on percussion instruments such as congas, timbales, and cowbells. The most famous Latin drummers are Tito Puente, Mongo Santamaria, and Candido Camero. If you’re just starting out and aren’t sure which grooves to try first, or just need a fresh idea to get your creative drum juices flowing, check our our article “Five Cool Drum Beats for All Drummers“ ... Read More

The Morningside Lights Parade: Bringing Communities Together Through Merry Music-Making

...and her 11-year-old daughter Jane spent the entire week crafting an impressive blue-green jellyfish out of bamboo sticks, which were then layered with gauze and tissue paper and illuminated by a small light. “We saw a sign on the theater about the open puppet-making workshops,” she said “and ended up going every day that week to build our lantern.” What turned out to be an excellent mother-daughter bonding experience for the pair, proved to be the same for others. Harlem residents Jennifer Lanson and her 5-year-old daughter Maya stood out in their matching sequin capes. Maya, like many of the younger children, had created a small triangular lantern out ... Read More
Ukulele Chord Chart: All The Chords You Need to Play Popular Songs
Clarinet Warm Ups: Exercises for All Levels
The Importance of Creativity in Piano Lessons
Five Essential Drumming Styles for Every Drummer
The Morningside Lights Parade: Bringing Communities Together Through Merry Music-Making

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