Yes. We’ve worked with kids as young as 4, although to be honest, there are other programs better suited for very young children. We’re best with kids 8 and up.
Yes – we teach pop, rock, country, R&B, metal, jazz, musical theatre, and more, although not all teachers teach all styles. (If you’re serious about opera, we do have teachers in all locations with classical training who can get you started, but you’ll probably want to go elsewhere once you have a good foundation.)
We’ll match you with a teacher who fits what you want to do, and you can always switch if you like.
We have someone available seven days a week, though not all teachers in all locations. Contact us to find out specific availability for a given teacher.
No, we don’t cancel lessons on snow days. We do lessons online if either teacher or student can’t physically make it to the studio. Communicate directly with your teacher to plan an online lesson.
If you have any questions or have trouble getting ahold of your teacher, please contact us at 720-772-7505 or [email protected].
The Colorado Rockies home games can really disrupt traffic, especially evening games. Here are two ways to get to the studio that avoid the worst of the traffic.
If you’ve never had voice lessons before, you might have questions about what they’re like and how to prepare. Here’s a video to answer those questions, with the outline below in text if you prefer to read.
Most teachers will start off talking with you at your first lesson for a few minutes to get to know you, your goals, your learning style, your experience level, etc. (If you have a half hour lesson, we’ll shorten this part.)
Usually we’ll do some warmups so we can start to understand your voice and to warm it up.
Sometimes we’ll also try some exercises that test or challenge you.
After that, we’ll sing songs you want to sing.
It’s best if you have an idea of a song or two (or more) you’d like to work on.
It’s good to have one song that’s easy for you, and one song that is more of a challenge that you’d like to use as a vehicle for learning.
All that said, your lesson time is yours to use as you like. Just let your teacher know.
If you are an experienced singer, you can come warmed up to reduce the time spent on warmups. Just let your teacher know when you arrive.
If you have an audition coming up, it’s best if you start thinking about song choices in advance. We can help, but we’ll make more progress faster if you have given it some thought.
If you know which song(s) you want to work on, and if they are musical theatre songs, it’s helpful but not required to bring sheet music, which you can get in music stores or at musicnotes.com. (If you’re singing pop/rock, many teachers do not use sheet music.)
I mentioned we have a lot going on. Well, for one thing I’d like to encourage you to come to a social hangout. First drink or snack is on me!
Here’s how to stay in touch and find out how to get involved in whatever looks the most fun to you.
We have so much going on that it can sometimes be too much to communicate through our newsletters! So here are other ways to get involved in whatever sounds fun to you…
To get into showcases, keep an eye out for the email we send to the current client baseevery time we open registration. If you don’t see the email, contact us!
If you’re not sure whether you’re ready for a showcase, ask your teacher. We have other lower profile performance opportunities too!
Our calendar on the website has a list of everything going on – classes, hangouts, showcases, etc.
If you’re in a class and you’d like to continue with private lessons, we usually do offer a discount for students who continue with lessons after class. Just ask.
We’d love to see you at our social hangouts! No pressure, no performance, just chillin’. First drink or snack is on us. See the calendar.
