Whether you want to sing in classical style, belt style or anything in between, there’s an old saying that the voice is the only instrument that you have to build before you can use it.  It is.

While singers need to learn musical skills like any other musician, there are some considerations that are unique to the vocal instrument.
So, what’s the difference between a “voice teacher” and a “vocal coach”?  The terms sound pretty similar and people tend to use them interchangeably.  And, the distinction is even trickier because the job descriptions do overlap.
A young singer asked me recently why it was that she could sing the way she wanted to in her lessons, but her voice didn't always work the same way when she was on stage in a performance.

I laughed!  Why did I laugh?

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COMING SOON

Upcoming Events

Summer Studio Concert
on
August 4, 2019, 2:00 p.m.
at Susan's House

Student News

Congratulations to:

Kate Bilenko
New Jersey NATS Scholarship

Grace McKenna
Polly in Neshaminy Summerstock's production of Crazy for You

Melanie Moyer
Irene in Neshaminy Summerstock's production of Crazy for You
​
Janki Namboodiripad
Langhorne Council for the Arts Scholarship winner;
Elsa in Acting Naturally's production of Frozen

Hannah Power
Superior-National Thespian Conference IE

Olivia Schanbacher
Lola in Newtown Arts Company's production of Damn Yankees

Great work everyone!