6 answers
3
Questions
Asked
386 views
How to find a Vocal Teacher?
I was wondering how to get a Vocal Teacher in person
Login to comment
6 answers
Updated
Michelle’s Answer
Hello, Esmeralda !
Most people that are looking for a singing vocal teacher will look for one on the internet. You can also ask your high school voice/choir teacher at school if they know anyone in your area that offers private lessons. I have left some links below to get you started so you can comparison shop for a voice teacher that you may like best. I hope that you find one that will help your progress ! Best wishes in your singing !
SINGING LESSONS ADULT AND KIDS, BEGINNER OR PRO https://www.sagemusic.co/music-lessons/singing-lessons/
CY FAIR MUSIC AND ARTS https://www.cyfairmusicandarts.com/voice-lessons-houston-cypress
LIST OF SINGING VOICE LESSON INSTRUCTORS IN HOUSTON https://www.yelp.com/search?find_desc=Voice+Lessons&find_loc=Houston,+TX
SINGING TEACHER DIRECTORY https://takelessons.com/tx/houston/singing-lessons
Most people that are looking for a singing vocal teacher will look for one on the internet. You can also ask your high school voice/choir teacher at school if they know anyone in your area that offers private lessons. I have left some links below to get you started so you can comparison shop for a voice teacher that you may like best. I hope that you find one that will help your progress ! Best wishes in your singing !
Michelle recommends the following next steps:
Updated
Reed’s Answer
Contact music stores that give lessons
Updated
Austin’s Answer
Hello
The best thing for you is to go online or try the colleges,churches or even the high schools.Those choices will more than likely be the best thing for you to look into.God Bless.
The best thing for you is to go online or try the colleges,churches or even the high schools.Those choices will more than likely be the best thing for you to look into.God Bless.
Updated
Chinyere’s Answer
Hello Esmeralda,
Here are some ways to find a vocal teacher in person in your area:
Ask around for recommendations: Talk to friends, family, fellow musicians, or even choirs in your area to see if they have any recommendations for vocal teachers.
Search online directories: There are a number of online directories that list vocal teachers, such as the National Association of Teachers of Singing [National Association of Teachers of Singing website] or Takelessons [Takelessons website]. You can search by location, genre, and experience level.
Check with music schools and community centers: Many music schools and community centers offer vocal lessons. This can be a great option if you're looking for a more affordable option or if you're interested in group lessons.
Look at flyers and postings: Music stores, coffee shops, and libraries often have flyers or bulletin boards where vocal teachers advertise their services. Once you've found a few potential teachers, it's important to do your research to find the right fit for you. Here are some things to consider:
Experience and qualifications: Look for a teacher who has experience teaching students of your age and skill level. It's also important to make sure the teacher is qualified to teach voice.
Teaching style: Make sure the teacher's teaching style is a good fit for you. Some teachers are more traditional, while others are more modern.
Genre expertise: If you're interested in singing a particular genre of music, look for a teacher who has experience teaching that genre.
Personality: It's important to find a teacher who you feel comfortable with and who you can trust. Most vocal teachers offer a free consultation or introductory lesson. This is a great opportunity to meet the teacher, ask questions, and see if they're a good fit for you.
Best wishes!
Here are some ways to find a vocal teacher in person in your area:
Ask around for recommendations: Talk to friends, family, fellow musicians, or even choirs in your area to see if they have any recommendations for vocal teachers.
Search online directories: There are a number of online directories that list vocal teachers, such as the National Association of Teachers of Singing [National Association of Teachers of Singing website] or Takelessons [Takelessons website]. You can search by location, genre, and experience level.
Check with music schools and community centers: Many music schools and community centers offer vocal lessons. This can be a great option if you're looking for a more affordable option or if you're interested in group lessons.
Look at flyers and postings: Music stores, coffee shops, and libraries often have flyers or bulletin boards where vocal teachers advertise their services. Once you've found a few potential teachers, it's important to do your research to find the right fit for you. Here are some things to consider:
Experience and qualifications: Look for a teacher who has experience teaching students of your age and skill level. It's also important to make sure the teacher is qualified to teach voice.
Teaching style: Make sure the teacher's teaching style is a good fit for you. Some teachers are more traditional, while others are more modern.
Genre expertise: If you're interested in singing a particular genre of music, look for a teacher who has experience teaching that genre.
Personality: It's important to find a teacher who you feel comfortable with and who you can trust. Most vocal teachers offer a free consultation or introductory lesson. This is a great opportunity to meet the teacher, ask questions, and see if they're a good fit for you.
Best wishes!
Updated
Pete’s Answer
Yes, definitely search locally for vocal coaches. Also ask about experience or to hear tracks they have laid down so you can here them.
Updated
Isaac’s Answer
I found one by putting "vocal teacher in my "location."" They had a reasonable price