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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!

Gary L

Instruments: Piano Voice

My lesson style is customized to each student. I use whatever is in my power and abilities to teach. It's about passion and letting go. Most importantly, it has to be rewarding and fun. And it always is! Read More

Shaharoh C

Instruments: Piano Voice

I strive to create a safe space for my students where they can dive into their material and feel empowered through learning and practicing. Some weeks a piano student might complete the material rapidly and some weeks, they may want to go slower, taking their time, therefore they excel at their own comfort level and don't feel as though there is a race. With voice, I prefer to let the student pick songs that they enjoy singing and speak to their own heart. Read More

Michael V

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

My methods are to introduce an easy-to-understand base in music theory and applied music by explaining it based on how the music makes us feel. For beginners who are children, I begin with the essential topics such as how to hold the instrument and how to play simple scales and exercises. Once they are ready, we can begin introducing simple songs and chords that teach the fundamentals in a fun and engaging way. Read More

Marina H

Instruments: Piano Guitar Voice Music Keyboard Electric Guitar Acoustic Guitar

For classical and opera singing, I teach a healthy Bel Canto technique rooted in the Italian school of singing. I am also skilled in teaching SOVT style, but I typically avoid it with beginning singers. For musical theater and pop, I teach healthy belting techniques that preserve vocal quality and focus on a connection to the chest and body, alleviating vocal tension. For my guitar students, I teach fingering techniques and basic chords first, and then I focus on giving each student a basic repertoire--several pieces they already know and like to showcase their abilities and track progress. Read More

Larry M

Instruments: Piano Voice

I generally use different methods with different students. Since I expect excellence, I tend to treat students as professional colleagues, expecting them to work as hard and effectively as I do. I tend to develop my own methods as we progress, encouraging introspection by the student and developing a sense of musical independence. Success is subjective; enjoying one's journey is not. If a student is not enjoying the process then what's the use? Read More

Omar G

Instruments: Piano Guitar Voice Violin Cello Viola Bass Guitar Double Bass Music Classical Guitar Acoustic Guitar

While enjoying all school music activities I was selected to join in honor county and state orchestras and choirs. In junior high and high school I was selected to play for the Junior Pacific Symphony Orchestra, received scholarships to music summer camps, and was selected musician of the year. In college my quest continued with the Orange Coast College Orchestra, Praise Symphony Orchestra, Vanguard University Orchestra as well as guitar ensembles and college choir groups. Read More

Chris T

Instruments: Piano Guitar Voice

lthough not a Speech Level Singing certified instructor, I have extensive training in SLS. As well as classical techniques such as Bel canto, I have studied modern techniques with the likes of CVT and Robert Lunte of TVS. We will find the areas that hold you back in your singing goals, and we will DEMOLISH them, and every vocal lesson will be recorded onto CD. Piano I am well versed in many of the Pop style Piano including Blues Piano, Funk, Singer-Songwriter, RB, country, as well as atmospheric or synth playing (EG, playing strings convincingly on a keyboard). Read More

Teacher In Spotlight

Emily T

Instruments: Trumpet French Horn Tuba

When did you decide to become a professional musician? Was it a gradual decision or was there a defining moment for you?
In High School the only thing that I was good at, the only thing that gave me that sense of belonging was music. So, when my family asked me what I want to do with my life I said, "Keep playing." I thought as a Senior I wanted to be a performance major but now that I have had higher education I know that Musicology is where I belong.

What is your dream piece to perform and why?
I love Tine Thing Helseth, a female trumpet player and I would love to play her Toy Soldiers one day! If I can ever find the music!

If you weren't a musician what do you think you'd be doing instead?
A historian or a archeologist, I just love history and thinking about the people who lived before us and how we can do them honor in our world by keeping them alive in our hearts and minds.

If you have a Music Degree, what is it in (Performance, Education, Musicology, Theory, Composition, etc) and why did you choose that degree?
I have a Music:History degree that go hand in hand. I am going to go onto my masters for Musicology and primarily studying Classical and Romantic era composers. I am absolutely obsessed with all things Mozart and I love to study how the composers of their time lived, and how they lived affected the music they made.

Did you have a teacher that inspired you to go into music? How did they inspire you?
My entire family does music and teaches it in some way so I was raised to love music! Music was the thing that brought us together every Christmas, Birthday, and even funerals. It is how my family is connected.

Why did you choose your primary instrument?
Because Trumpet Is The Best! But really my father and grandfather played trumpet my entire life and I started out young because we all had to play an instrument when we got to third grade, family rule. But I picked the Trumpet and never looked back, even though Horn is really fun too!

What do you think is the hardest thing to master on your instrument?
Air! I still am working on getting perfect air through my horn to make the best sound that I possibly can. But you know what they say, every day you get closer!

What advice do you have about practicing effectively?
Some days will be better than others, anyone professional will tell you that, but the goal is to keep going. If you mess up you keep going, and if you get overwhelmed put down the instrument take a breather and come back to it with a fresh mind. If you keep hacking at it you risk the love disappearing.

How do I know if my child is ready to start lessons?
If they have a love for playing and they know they want to keep going in the art, get them lessons of some sort. Training and tuning a love for music is very important especially at a young age when the mind can morph with it.

When will I start to see results?
You cant force results but as long as there is love, then there are results and the love will grow talent. Though some kids will immediately get the hang of things and start shining right away!

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Recent Articles from the Musika Blog

Types of Effects Pedals for Guitar

...create simple delay patterns as well as complex sound structures that make the guitar sound like an otherworldly instrument. Paired with a reverb pedal, the delay pedal gives guitarists the ability to construct completely unique soundscapes.       Wah-wah       The wah-wah pedal creates a sound that mimics the human voice. This effect was invented and pioneered by horn players in the 1920’s who found they could create a tone similar to the sound of crying by muting the bell of their instrument. A wah-wah pedal achieves this unique sound by sweeping the peak response of a filter up and down... Read More

Types of Effects Pedals for Guitar

...players activate this pedal while playing guitar solos.       Pitch Shift   We’ve already covered octave pedals, but there are other pitch-shifting effect pedals that can add interesting harmonies to your tone. It’s important to note that pitch shift pedals create synthetic harmonies that don’t tend to sound very realistic. If you’re looking for a tone that precisely matches your own, consider adding another guitarist into the mix or by simply learning how to play the added harmony on your own.     Instrument Modeling     If you’ve ever wanted to make your guitar sound like a piano or organ midway ... Read More

Popular Piano Songs with Easy Chords

...made E I shouted out D “Who killed the Kennedys?” A When after all E It was you and me E D Let me please introduce myself A E I’m a man of wealth and taste D And I laid traps for troubadours A E Who get killed before they reached Bombay B Pleased to meet you E Hope you guess my name B But what’s puzzling you A E Is the nature of my game oh yeah, get down, baby (The previous chord progressions repeat until the end of the song)     “Two Weeks,” By Grizzly Bear     Though it was ... Read More

How to Read Strumming Patterns for Guitar

...the song you want to learn is not always going to be the most efficient way to learn a piece of music. A good deal of your development as a guitar player should be by listening and watching the guitar players you want to sound like. Musical notation is an incredible way to understand music, but it only gives you a general idea of what something sounds like. If you want to learn how to read strumming patterns, immerse yourself in guitar music and imitate what you see and hear. Reading music notation is a great start, but you won’t begin to progress ... Read More

Soloing Over Rhythm Changes

...of rhythm changes is AABA, with each section being eight bars. As with the blues progression, there are quite a few different harmonic versions of rhythm changes. For the purpose of this article, I’ll use one of the simplest versions. I’ll go over alternate versions later in the article. The most basic version of the ‘A’ sections of rhythm changes is: I vi / ii V / iii IV / ii V / I7 / IV7 / I VI / ii V. Immediately we can see some similarities to the blues. The most obvious similarity should be the IV-I resolution. ... Read More
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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