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Voice Lessons - Beginners

6 week course - $510

Paige's 6 week course for Intermediate singers is designed for those who have a basic understanding of singing and are ready to take their skills to the next level. With 20 years of experience as a singer and singing teacher, Paige is an expert in guiding students towards mastery of their craft.


In these lessons, students can expect to delve deeper into the technical aspects of singing and work on developing a more advanced skill set. Topics covered will include belting, mixed voice, and other complex techniques. Paige will provide hands-on guidance and exercises to help students improve their ability to control their voice, develop greater range and power, and create more nuanced and expressive performances.


This course is suitable for those who have a passion for singing and are dedicated to improving their skills. With Paige's expert guidance, students will gain a deeper understanding of the intricacies of singing, and develop the confidence and ability to take their performances to the next level. Whether you're looking to sing in a band, perform solo, or simply enhance your enjoyment of singing, this course will provide the tools and guidance you need to succeed.





Belting: This is a powerful, high-energy singing style that involves using a strong and forceful vocal technique to produce notes in a higher register. Belting requires good breath control, diaphragmatic breathing, and proper resonation to be executed effectively.


Mix Voice: This is a singing technique that involves blending the chest and head voice to produce a smooth and seamless transition between registers. The mix voice is characterized by a balanced and powerful tone that is ideal for pop, rock, and musical theater styles.


Vocal Fry: This is a vocal technique that involves producing a low, rumbling sound by vibrating the vocal folds in a relaxed manner. Vocal fry is commonly used in speech, but can also be used for musical effect in singing.


Whistle Register: This is the highest register of the human voice and involves the production of a high, pure, and thin tone. The whistle register requires good control over the vocal cords and the ability to produce a tight and precise vibrato.


Extended Range: This refers to the ability to sing notes that are outside of the typical singing range, such as high notes or low notes. This can be achieved through specific vocal exercises, such as lip trills, scales, and arpeggios.


Chest Dominance: This is a singing technique that involves emphasizing the chest voice for a rich and powerful tone. Chest dominance is commonly used in styles such as opera, gospel, and R&B.


Head Dominance: This is a singing technique that involves emphasizing the head voice for a light and ethereal tone. Head dominance is commonly used in styles such as classical, pop, and jazz.


Vocal Agility: This refers to the ability to sing quick and intricate passages with ease and accuracy. Vocal agility requires good control over the vocal cords and the ability to switch between different registers and vocal styles smoothly.


Vocal Inflection: This is the ability to change the pitch and tone of the voice for expressive purposes. Vocal inflection can be used to convey emotions, add emphasis to certain words, and enhance the overall performance.


Vocal Projection: This is the ability to produce a strong and clear singing voice that can be heard over a band or orchestra. Vocal projection requires good breath control, diaphragmatic breathing, and proper resonation to be executed effectively.


Dynamics and Phrasing: This refers to the control over the volume and the way notes and phrases are shaped and connected. Dynamics and phrasing can be used to add expression and emotion to a performance.

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