FAQs
- How did you get started doing this type of work?
After being asked to "help out" and coach fellow performers over the years, I came to understand that I was a very good teacher. I love passing on good information. I also realized that starting out with a good teacher saves a lot of time later. If you don't have to "fix" a bad habit, things go much more smoothly.
- What advice would you give a customer looking to hire a provider in your area of work?
1. Training a voice takes time; you don't learn how to sing in an hour. 2. Traveling to a good teacher is a good investment. 3. There are ups and downs in learning anything worthwhile. There is a frustration factor in learning to sing, just like learning to play a sport.
- What questions should customers think through before talking to professionals about their project?
How hard it is to find a really good teacher. Someone who isn't going to give you misinformation, incorrect technique or just plan bad advice. If you're carrying tension in your throat, your shoulders, your abs, your jaw, or your tongue - there is something amiss. Finding someone who knows how to identify whatever your vocal hot spots are and then being able to move you to a good technique, is much harder than finding out how tall Kobe Bryant is or how old Harrison Ford is.