Do you enjoy choral singing, but aren’t sure how to prepare your materials to make you a viable candidate in the professional choral gigging job market? Or have you done so many “freebies” that it’s now just expected that your performance is on the house? Then read on for Erda’s practical answers to both questions.
The cold and flu season drags on, with no immediate respite in sight. Dr. Jahn comes to the rescue with more sage advice for knowing when a sore throat is really a symptom of a deeper problem.
Submit entries to the Bulletin Board by e-mail at bulletinboard@classicalsinger.com.
Tell us how we’re doing. Tell us about the articles that have helped you and articles you’d like to read. Share with us and our readers how YOU are doing and what you’re finding makes you a more successful classical singer. We would like to publish your comments, received either by e-mail at editorial@classicalsinger.com or in the mail at P.O. Box 1710, Draper, UT 84020. The opinions expressed are not necessarily the view of Classical Singer magazine or the publisher.
New York City cab drivers come in a variety of flavors. You meet all kinds: from those who talk on their cell phones non stop as they zip through the
Marc Verzatt continues a busy and successful career as a sought-after stage director. Those who were present at the Classical Singer Convention ‘06 experienced firsthand his wit, charm, and humor as he accepted the Stage Director of the Year award. In addition to his wit and charm, Verzatt shares his experience and wisdom with CS readers in this Classical Singer exclusive.
The holiday season is the busiest time of year for many singers. It can be either an overwhelming or a gratifying time, and often both. It raises a host of questions regarding how best to allocate vocal, spiritual, and material resources. Get inspired from three operatic examples to make the most of your holiday season.
The recent hit television show Dog: The Bounty Hunter has given new fame to a once obscure career, but one tenor knew the ins and outs of the bounty hunting business long before Duane “Dog” Chapman was a household name. In this Classical Singer exclusive tenor Carl Tanner shares what led him to begin a career at age 29, why singers must learn to say “no,” and his thoughts on a healthy vocal technique.
The series on the seven chakras continues. Discover how balancing the third chakra can improve your personal power and overall self-esteem.
Rest in Peace Thomas Stewart On Sunday, September 24, the great American baritone Thomas Stewart died suddenly while playing golf near his Maryland home, according to the New York Times.
Each month CS highlights one of its readers. If you’d like to take Center Stage in an upcoming issue of Classical Singer, visit www.classicalsinger.com/magazine/center_stage/. Tell us about yourself, and upload a picture. We want to know about you!