Those of you who are receiving the e-mails we send out monthly will know that we asked you to send in your questions for an interview with Joseph Volpe, general
AGMA MEMBERSHIP EXPANDING AGMA recently reported that its membership has grown by 45% in the last two years. Membership in February 2000 was 4,644; it currently stands at 6,748. Choristers
Enrolled agent Gordon Voorhees gives you the ammunition you need to take that deduction for your home office.
John Fisk— young singer doing the New York Auditions Circuit LAST MONTH’S RESOLUTIONS: 1. Learn music, both for a new role and for cover assignments at my Young Artist Program.
Whether it’s used to get an audition, for the cover of a CD, for publicity or on a website, a great photograph is one of the best career tools a singer has. But what do you do when a photograph would be perfect 'if only'.
We all agree it is one of those things we should do, we need to do, we must do. But actually doing it? Well, it's tough.
Jennifer Larmor advises singers about repertoire choices, when to say 'no', dealing with stage directors, singing in Europe, building a career and more.
Supertitles for Vocal Recitals Dear Editor: I am writing regarding the Bulletin Board posting entitled “Recitals with Supertitles” in the April 2002 issue of Classical Singer. On January 18, 2002,
You have three glorious months of summer ahead to prepare for the new season! Classical Singer will be publishing all three months for the first time this year. We figured
Do You Have to Pay DOUBLE Union Dues? AGMA vs. AFTRA Traditionally, when a singer is on stage, she’s represented by AGMA. When that production is broadcast (Live from Lincoln
Erda, the erstwhile earth goddess from Das Rheingold and Siegfried with knowledge of past and future, now visits CS readers with her knowledge, foresight and wisdom. To ask Erda, write to askerda@classicalsinger.com
In this interview, Classical Singer answers requests to occassionally profile singers who choose to step off the career track and make other life choices. Soprano Jamie Baer Peterson found a unique way to keep her career going- she sent her recording out traveling while she stayed home with her young family.
