Am I a Good Candidate for Voice Lessons?

Everyone is a singer naturally. Most people have shown a desire to sing at some point in their life, some at an early age, some as they grow older. But not everyone had the courage to enroll in voice lessons or trusted their ability to follow through. As a result, most people stop at the doorstep and refrained from knocking on the door of voice training. Well, don’t!

Singing is as natural as speaking. If you are able to speak, it means your vocal cords are able to create sounds high and low. Your body naturally does that. Although vocal training regimens may sound distant to you right now, the mechanism of singing is accessible to everyone. 

Some people are worried that they are tone deaf, and will never be able to learn to sing. Well, first of all, tone deaf isn’t some sort of permanent condition. Some people have trouble recreating sounds they hear and matching the pitch, but this comes from a lack of experience and coordination. All it takes is some time and practice.

Some people ask if they can increase their singing range. Well, definitely! Singing exercises can expand your upper and lower ranges by modifying your technique and the flexibility of your vocal cords. Granted, your range is limited by your physiology. Our top-tier instructors can help you to increase your vocal range and develop your personal sound guaranteed.

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Why Is In-Home Music Learning a Good Option for Me?

Traditionally, music lessons are taught in studios. Students show up at their designated time slot and the teacher gives the lesson. However, there are other factors that can potentially add stress to the originally simple lesson.

Commuting can be a source of headache according to some parents. Whether it’s a weekday night lesson or Saturday morning lesson, parents have to drive to the studio’s location, which can be up to an hour away. And if there is traffic or road construction, the commuting time can be significantly longer. Then there is the regret of being late. The studio doesn’t take responsibility for the delay caused by students. As a result, your scheduled lesson time falls short. And after the lesson, it will be the same routine back home, extending the lesson time from one hour to, in reality, two or more. 

Scheduling can be another cause of stress. In the most perfect world, students will always be able to show up on time for their lesson. However, sickness, emergencies, or a time clash with other life agendas can all make it hard to keep the promised time at the studio. When that happens, studios normally will not be able to accommodate to your need for a change because they follow a very tight schedule. What happens is you are left with a make up lesson option, which will be fulfilled someday in the future. 

In comparison, in-home music learning lifts those areas of strain, leaving you with only the fun part of music learning. Your teacher will take the burden of commuting to you, so you can sit home and relax. This can be a huge advantage if you can only take lessons on weekday nights. Having in-home music lessons enables you to have a leisurely after work schedule, while having fun and progressing on your musical skills.

Scheduling is also made easy with an in-home music learning model. If you foresees your designated time will clash with an engagement, simply let the instructor and the studio know, and they will find another time that works for your schedule. Instead of the disappointment and helplessness of having to miss a class, in-home music lessons allows you to manage your lesson schedule around your life schedule. As a result, you end up with peace of mind and always ready for more. 

Another perk? You are still offered performing opportunities when you study with Fusion Music Studio.