When anything goes awry within the hallowed walls of a singer’s throat, panicked thoughts can ensue—the need for a tonsillectomy among them. Find out if there really is cause for concern when it comes to this routine procedure.
Tying the knot and starting a family are never easy on the purse strings. There are ways to save, however, with a little ingenuity and forethought. Read how here.
Tell us how we’re doing. We’d love to hear your response and reaction to the articles published each month, as well as your view on the classical singing community. Contact us via e-mail at editorial@classicalsinger.com or by mail at Classical Singer magazine, P.O. Box 1710, Draper, UT 84020.
Soprano Elisabeth Söderström Dies at 82 The versatile and internationally renowned Swedish singer Elisabeth Söderström died on November 20. She was a fitting successor to her country’s long line of
Nearly 30 years ago a mother of six and single mother of two, new neighbors that had become fast friends, sat discussing their goals and future plans. Beverly, the mother
To be a poet is to speak for the group by giving voice to our collective emotions and stories—and, as singers, it is our job to interpret and express those stories. As we start the New Year and begin our song again, it might be a good time to look at this important relationship. Let’s hear what the singer’s next-of-kin, the poet, has to say about us.
Explore the best ways to manage the most vital aspect of your Internet presence: your music.
Singers query Dr. Jahn for advice on the possible reasons for hoarseness after swimming, whether or not chanting while meditating is hard on the voice, what to do about acid reflux, and more. If you have a question for the doctor, e-mail him at jahn@classicalsinger.com.
Read up on a new comprehensive guide about the ins and outs of musical theatre auditions, and find out how this book can readily apply to any audition, crossover or not.
Attending a summer program most often requires a serious financial investment. Find out a few ways to cut on costs whether studying in the States or traveling abroad.
Seconds, minutes, hours, days, weeks, and months all mark the passing of time. But nothing seems to broadcast the unceasing march of time more than the change of the calendar
