A frequently asked question in my studio is: “How should I select songs that best suit my own voice?”  I am often asked to assist and guide in repertoire selections for my students.

It’s really important to keep learning new repertoire in a variety of genres. If you are consistently working on your technique and building healthy singing methods, your voice will develop optimal tonal outcomes which can be utilized in a variety of styles. Singing in different genres can increase your vocal abilities and skills. Don’t be afraid to explore. Expand your identity as a singer.

Here is a list of CRUCIAL THINGS TO CONSIDER when choosing a repertoire.

As an actor, there is nothing meatier than playing a villain. Often the driving force behind the plot, their songs keep us on the edge of our seats. This blog celebrates those evil characters of musical theatre who help us see the other side of things. Malicious, sinister, and frightening here is a LIST OF SOME OF MY FAVOURITE MUSIC THEATRE VILLAINS. 

Are you holding TENSION and feeling STRESSED when you sing? Singing is very physical. If our bodies are holding unnecessary tension, the pathway for your authentic voice to shine will become blocked. This can leave you feeling tired or hoarse and can affect the clarity of your vocal tone. Part of learning new singing methods is to become aware of the tension in your body and use techniques to release unnecessary exertions so you can enjoy singing with freedom.

In every genre, there are songs about spring. Whether you are a classical singer, jazz enthusiast, musical theatre singer, an indie, country or pop performer, you can find hopeful songs about spring. Find suggestions for songs about spring for every genre.

When you sing, do you suffer with trembling knees, or dry mouth, sweaty hands or butterflies in your stomach? Would you rather pull the covers over your head, than stand up and sing for a crowd?