In the first installment of Classical Singer’s new technology column, Amanda White sits down in front of her trusty iBook G4 for an instant message interview with the world’s foremost opera blogger, Opera Chic.
Is your throat dry, sore, or scratchy? Do you experience excess mucus or chronic hoarseness? The symptoms may indicate something different than just the common cold. Here’s Dr. Jahn with the scoop.
In Part One of this series (see November 2007), Cindy Sadler outlined all you needed to know for flying within your budget. Now she tackles another travel topic: how to find low-cost yet comfortable accommodations. Don’t let that next audition trip break the bank.
What is the most basic ingredient for being a good singer? Talent? The right teacher? A musical upbringing? All of these these are important, but if you keep it really simple, there is something even more essential to good singing: good health–and one of the things that is essential to maintaining good health is a healthy environment. Since it’s the New Year (a time for clarifying your vision and reassessing priorities) let’s take a look at the singer’s most vital resource and think about stepping into the spotlight on environmental issues for what may be your most important role ever.
After three intense rounds of competition among more than 200 applicants, the judges of the AudComps 2007 named 13 singers Certified Classical Singers for 2007-2008. This month, we feature soprano Misook Yun from the Professional Division and mezzo-soprano Veronica McHale from the Emerging Professional Division.
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