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Featured Voice Teachers Near Santa Ana, CA

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

Fraser P

Instruments: Piano Voice Trumpet Euphonium

I always like to get a feel for the students ability first and then choose the right level to begin with them. I always start with some exercise work to strengthen the basics and then include a lot of fun pieces to boost the fun and satisfaction with the improvement. I am very effective at improving a players ability and enjoyment of the instrument. Read More

Maria W

Instruments: Piano Voice Flute Keyboard

While studying music in college, I always enjoyed helping my classmates with their particular questions regarding accessing their voice, improving their range, playing piano, or how to start learning to play the flute. While still in school, I shadowed and assisted my piano professor with teaching piano and rock band at a public school. I began teaching privately about three years ago. I believe that flexibility and creativity is key when working with students. Read More

Tai N

Instruments: Piano Voice Organ Keyboard

My teaching goal is to encourage my students to be lifelong patrons of the arts.  I understand that every student may not be interested in a career in music.  I encourage students to set goals and work toward them.  These goals may include a scholarship audition, playing a piece in front of a family member, or booking their first professional "gig." My main goal is to provide inspiration and inspire a student ( no matter what the starting place) to pick a 'first goal." This "first goal" allow the student to set a goal and create a path for success under the supervision of a trained professional. Read More

Jennifer W

Instruments: Piano Voice Ukulele Music

My teaching experience dates back to college, as I was the Vice President of the collegiate choir, and small group leader for international tours. After that point, I had the privilege of working at the elementary, high school, and collegiate levels teaching voice, piano and acting. I have over ten years of experience as an orchestal conductor and music director for Azusa Pacific University, Cal Baptist University and Life Pacific College. Read More

John H

Instruments: Piano Voice

I think it's important for students to learn interpretation and musicality as much as technique, regardless of their instrument. For piano, I typically start with Hannon's piano exercises, and then move on to repertoire which highlights specific technical challenges, such as crossed hands or mixed meter. In the repertoire is where I also make sure to talk about common interpretation practices, as well as techniques for how to characterize a piece of music. Read More

Joong-In R

Instruments: Piano Guitar Voice Violin Cello Viola Trumpet Saxophone Flute Clarinet Drums Bass Guitar Synthesizer Harmonica Recorder Electric Violin Fiddle Piccolo Oboe English Horn Keyboard

I teach combination of the Suzuki method and the Hungarian style (stressing the natural, comfortable, painless, tension free method). For young students, the Suzuki method is great, since the repertoire is all fun! Also the CD that comes with every level is vital! Children enjoy and benefit from that. I am an audiophile, so I can set up students with a quality hifi system on the cheap - this is so vital in Suzuki method, as he stated in his book, Nurtured With Love. Read More

Mage L

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

Piano Marvel and Alfred's piano methods are a great start for all ages as they have books that are geared toward both younger and older beginners. For guitar and bass there are various Hal Leonard books that work well; one thing that I try to do with guitar and bass students is encourage them to know what note they are playing and to eventually read music notation if they are curious and interested in it. Read More

Teacher In Spotlight

Kim A

Instruments: Voice

What advice do you have about practicing effectively?
Always take 3-5 min to warm up your voice. Don't stress yourself out by feeling the need to do a TON of warmups (especially, if you don't have the time), but do something. Don't overwhelm yourself with running a song 10 times over, but rather work on sections of the song so it's more consumable. If you spend all of your practice time working on a phrase or a vocal run or even a tricky interval - that's "positive practice time". It does you no good to just simply "run though" your song if you aren't stopping at the trouble spots to work on them and build "positive muscle memory/strength".

How do I know if my child is ready to start lessons?
Simply put - if they have the desire to do so. That might sound "surface" to say, but it's true. There's no sense in pushing anyone to take a lesson if they don't have the desire to do so. If they're under 6, I would recommend a small school choir or jamboree (group) music class to assess their focus and interest in singing. (Sometimes they just like to make sound with other kids, which is great - but private lessons may not be for them at that time). If they're older and show an interest, I always say to try it out for a month or two and then re-assess. If they're practicing and still intrigued by the lessons, then continue. If not, sometimes taking a break to see if they miss it or not will give you a good idea.

When will I start to see results?
Everyone is SO different, so keep that in mind. If the student is actively practicing during the times in between lessons, then you typically see some improvement in months 2-3 (but, again, that's also depending on the person). If the student is more advanced, you might see an improvement within one lesson just purely based on a shift in technique. The important thing to remember is that the improvements might be as small as singing a little louder or hitting a higher/lower note than before but that's still growth we celebrate.

Did you have a teacher that inspired you to go into music? How did they inspire you?
I have been blessed with a variety of wonderful vocal instructors over the years. When I started seriously studying music in college, I had a professor (who I’m still friends with to this day) that came along side me to guide and encourage me to success. I was not fortunate enough to have the same musical education (growing up) as my peers did. However, she saw my determination and said to me, "you have a very small window to still succeed in this career. If you really want this and are willing to work extra hard to catch up, I will help you". Because of her, I was able to graduate with a music degree and continue on to be the performer/teacher I am today. The other teacher I was fortunate to be inspired by was someone I studied with from Nashville during the pandemic. She saw my desire for singing and was able to help me work through my on personal challenges in a NEW way. Through this I was able to get rid of my muscle tension and mental blocks that were preventing me from breaking through my "ceiling". Because she took the time to walk me through what were MY individual challenges, I was able to reach new heights and feel encouraged to keep going!

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Types of Effects Pedals for Guitar
Types of Effects Pedals for Guitar
Popular Piano Songs with Easy Chords
How to Read Strumming Patterns for Guitar
Soloing Over Rhythm Changes

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