ALEXANDRA ENGLE

I believe anyone can learn to improve their singing.

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Singing shouldn't hurt...

This seems like it should be a given, right?

 

But I see so many first-time students who are struggling with tension, pressure, vocal fatigue, and an all-around sense that they should be able to reach that note/sing that phrase/nail that run and somehow, it's just not happening.

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You've been getting by despite that discomfort, but you know there's got to be a better way.

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I get it.

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I was seeing it from new students all the time, so I tightened up my finances (and racked up the frequent flier miles) seeking out the best teachers I could find.

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These master teachers, scientists, and doctors of voice supplemented the knowledge I had already gained achieving my master's and bachelor's degrees in voice performance. I built up my toolkit, my diagnostic ear, and my performing experience -- and continue to do so, bringing it home for my studio!

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See if this sounds familiar... 

Over the years, I have been working with:

- music theater performers who need to thrive in six shows a week

- working opera singers who are ready to hit the high notes and get paid

- a pop-rock singer whose range was decimated by years of vocal misuse and sheer exhaustion, who was ready to rebuild

- an aspiring singer-songwriter whose choir director told her, simply, that she couldn't and shouldn't sing -- but she wanted to keep her songs alive

- Plus high-achieving high schoolers, pageant competitors, church cantors, and choir directors who want to give more to their audiences and congregations.

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What makes the difference...

What I learned working with these singers is that when you have the drive, and meet with the proper guide?

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Transformation is possible.

 

You can achieve more than you thought possible. Singing gets easy. Singing doesn't hurt.

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If you've got everything else you need but you haven't yet found the right vocal guide, let's find a time to talk.

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