Dear Editor: Should I go from Europe to New York to take part in your competition/audition? Do I have a chance to get some kind of job from this audition,
A golf metaphor to introduce the teachings of famed pedagogue Cornelius Reid.
Recently, I attended a Utah Jazz game, and sat in amazement while fans screamed themselves hoarse at every twist and turn of the action on the court. My favorite shout
In January, Classical Singer brought you summer programs. This month, we bring you info on how to pay for them-and other singer projects.
You may not have suffered from this extreme of a trauma but perhaps you too have noticed that you are avoiding the very actions that would move you forward in your career. Is there some trauma related to singing in the past holding you back? Read the advice given below and apply it to your own situation
What if performing artists could find dignified sideline or "parallel" careers while continuing to live their dreams? Thanks to the Actors' Work Program, many performers have been doing just that.
Despite all of the publicity generated by influenza, the common cold is, well, more common, hence a more practical topic for this column.
Ian Vayne went to enjoy a performance of Carmen from the audience. He ended up performing the second half.
This is the story of a 50-year-old soprano's encounter with the vocal change of life.
Singers have to retire at some stage of the gameābut should it be at age 40, 50, 70? Many men seem to go on until they are in their 70s and beyond. Why should it be any different for women? The difference is hormones, which bcan begin to cause problems as early as age 40. Here is one soprano who at age 56 had almost her ability to sing, but found it again.
Finding published information about how female singers should deal with the effects of menopause can be challenging. Here is a voice teacher with some suggestions.
Christina Ludwig, Evelyn Lear and other famous artists speak of "the horrible vocal indispositions" of menopause.