Nestled nearly halfway between Boston and New York City, Yale University has long been a beacon of quality higher education. But does their School of Music offer that same level of excellence to prospective professional singers? Olivia Giovetti answers that and more here.
The musical notation software, Finale, can be a great tool for any musician. But the software navigation, as well as a hefty price, can be real deterrents. But should they be? Find out here.
Uncle Tony offers his advice for students returning to the classroom this month. Read his thoughts on how studying music at the university level requires using both the left and right hemispheres of the brain and much more.
Are student loans a current reality or in your near future? Consider these ideas for staying in control of your student loan debt as well as your financial future.
Opera Tour . . . on Bicycles! Five young Canadian singers who are members of The Bicycle Opera Project spent part of this summer cycling around the province of Ontario
Growing up, whenever I would ask my parents why they didn’t pay me for my good grades like some of my friends’ parents did, they would always remind me of
Since winning the Metropolitan Opera National Council Auditions nearly two decades ago, tenor Richard Croft has enjoyed a busy and varied career in the U.S. and abroad. From Mozart to Wagner to Philip Glass, the tenor’s repertoire spans not only centuries but a diversity of styles as well. Adding to this diversity is Croft’s longtime post as professor at the University of North Texas. And with Texas style, Croft speaks candidly here about his successes and failures—and his vision for the next generation of Americans.
Ever have doubts about your musical endeavor? There are crazier ideas out there.
A current University of Mobile student shares her story of nearly losing her musical abilities after an accident resulted in significant brain injury. Read about her remarkable recovery, including relearning the musical skills she almost lost for good.
Offering a twist on the traditional conservatory setting and tempering academics with an outpouring of performance experience, the Moores Opera Center at the University of Houston has a long tradition of truly quality education.
A university professor and parent of a recent high school graduate now studying voice in college shares with parents and students her advice, learned while wearing both hats of mom and teacher.
Crossing over into musical theatre, whether the occasional foray or a lengthier exploration, is becoming more and more popular for the classical singer. This month we take a look at musical theatre degrees, what they have to offer, and what the ever increasing number of programs means for potential students.
