All Articles – Page 162

Established teacher Florence Birdwell gives expert advice on crossing over.

With strong roots as a classical singer with Juilliard training, Ron Raines has enjoyed a long career in musical theatre and television. Find out how his operatic training continues to inform his work on screen and stage.

Baritone Paulo Szot catapulted into the spotlight in his Tony-Award-winning role as Emile De Becque in the Lincoln Center revival of South Pacific. Many advised him not to take the role, warning him that it would ruin his operatic career. But Szot tells how just the opposite has happened in the four years since—and how he is finding success with one foot in each genre.

Singers often use stage names to differentiate between careers. How does this play out online?

April 15th is just around the corner. Whether you’re frantically filing or took care of it months ago, you’re sure to find some helpful tips here—for this year, or next.

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Sir Thomas Allen Gives British Newspaper a Piece of His Mind Sir Thomas Allen is celebrating 40 years of performing at the Royal Opera in London and, according to the

Jack of all trades, master of none. This phrase first appeared in print in 1785. As implied, it describes those who have a superficial level of skill in a plethora

A Web presence is really a must for singers today. But how can you best tailor your site to target the right audience and the right information, and all for the right price?

Most singers are simply unaware of the realities of starting a singing career. By recognizing that you are in essence starting your own business, you can be prepared.

Sharing sheet music can often seem like a no-brainer when it comes to saving money. But is there a higher price to be paid?

Every singer has heard the term “proactive” at one time or another during their career—unless, of course, they don’t read or leave the house. Steven R. Covey popularized the term