Why studying music in Germany is today’s best-value vocal education.
If you’re joining Classical Singer this month in Chicago for our annual convention or visiting the city for another reason, here’s your guide to a city tour every singer will love.
Chantal Panozzo interviews the panelists of the Audition Feedback Experience, part of the 2010 Classical Singer Convention Professional Track, and reveals their top five suggestions for how most singers can improve their chances of landing professional singing jobs.
If you’re joining Classical Singer next month in Chicago for our annual convention (see ad p. 28), or visiting the city for another reason, here’s your guide to a city tour every singer will love.
How do you stay close to family, friends, and loved ones when thousands of miles and an ocean separate you? One expatriate living abroad tells how she does it.
Andrea Huber has enjoyed a successful 20-year career in Europe, first under a Fest contract and then as a freelancer. She joins CS convention attendees this May in San Francisco to shed light on the pulse of the singing industry in Germany and the art of operetta. Get a glimpse into her career and convention presentations in this exclusive interview.
Not long after the recent release of her new CD, A Journey Through Venice: Songs by Fauré, Hahn and Head; Arias by Rossini and Handel, Joyce DiDonato sat down with Classical Singer’s Chantal Panozzo to discuss her myriad of recent successes. DiDonato shares how keeping the right mental frame of mind is one key to staying physically healthy, why opera isn’t something you’ll find in her iTunes, and how she handled the challenges of a live recording project.
What Singers Need to Know About Mozart's Rendition of Handel's Messiah.
Often times the singing voice needs a break, but pressing engagements can sometimes push a singer into pressing the voice—often with harmful repercussions. Here are some helpful hints to help you rest your voice when needed and still show up prepared to that voice lesson, coaching, or rehearsal.