All Articles – Page 291

Rick doesn't have to pack like a diva, but CS thought it would be good to present the opposite viewpoint: pack light! Singers would need to add appropriate concert and rehearsal clothing ot the list.

Any of these items a mystery to you? Ask questions on the singer forum at www.classicalsinger.com Some singers like to have their "stuff" with them on the road and don't mind the weight. Others like to travel light. It's your choice. Try it both ways and see which one you prefer.

Few singers today think they can work towards a sizeable singing career and stay in one place. Even a fairly modest career requires some traveling and planning. Here are some ideas to help you travel with less stress.

How do you organize your teaching studio? How do you organize it when you are also balancing a growing performing career? Here's how one singer/teacher is managing.

Life and breath are intertwined, just like singing and the breath. Voice projection, resonation and musical phrasing are just a few factors that make performing artists very aware of their

Sometimes, sadly, you can't even get your foot far enough in the door to let your little light shine unless you're waving the proper credentials from Father Time. In that case, you have to figure out how far you're willing to go to get your chance.

The Internet has changed the rules for the distribution of CDs. If you have the talent (a must!), the drive, and the cash, you can have a successful CD without a record label behind you. Here's how.

Have you ever wanted to have your own song, a song that would express what you wanted to say, in the way you wanted to sing it? Well, you can. In fact, you can have a whole song cycle tailor specifically for you.

Few names in voice teaching stand out like Virginia Zeani. After observing lessons and receiving some herself, the author reveals the life and lessons of Ms. Zeani

The holiday season is knocking at the door and for the travel-weary singer, there is probably no more heart-wrenching musical phrase than shopping-mall renditions of “I’ll Be Home For Christmas.”

Good Financial News, for a Change When all the figures from its 2002-2003 season are counted, the Baltimore Opera expects to have a budget surplus of approximately $50,000. General Director

Dear Editor: Please take a look at the thread “Inappropriate behavior in the studio” under the General Interest forum [www.classicalsinger.com] There is another terrible story. Do you know if there