The January 2005 issue of Classical Singer magazine lists summer programs. Below are a few programs to add to your list of possibilities for the summer. To download a complete chart, please go to www.classicalsinger.com/summerprog
“Why am I doing this?” I huffed, letting my garment bag and other luggage fall to the floor of our apartment. My husband, Chad, (also a struggling musician) whirled around
Dear Editor:Classical Singer has certainly matured into a broadly based source of information for singers and those dealing with them. —William Carey, Hudson, N.H. Dear Editor: Thank you for your
This new autobiography is excellent reading for singers.
So often, I get letters and phone calls from singers asking me about this manager or that manager. They ask whether singers really have to pay retainers to managers, when
The New York City Opera devoted its fall and winter season primarily to highly unusual operas, which added some excitement to New York’s opera season, since the Met has done
This is the complete text of the new AGMA guidelines. To print your own copy to discuss with your magager, go to Classical Singer Web site or AGMA's Web site (www.musicalartists.org)
Only a small percentage of singers make their living singing opera in "A" level opera houses. Most singers put their living together in creative ways. Here's how one singer gets by.
Cindy Sadler responds to two young singers who are worried about not being cast in their schools' opera productions and what it means to their careers.
A young singer asks how to get inside the mind and times of early composers
It doesn't take a lot of time or money to improve your sight reading skills and the beneftis are boundless!
Why does your voice get so tired when you sing an outdoor concert? Why do you "sing better" with a cold? Classical Singer's ENT answers these questions and more.
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