CS Music
  • Magazine
    • All Articles
      Vocal Health, Artistry, and Jobs
    • Artist Spotlights
      Advice from Industry Stars
    • Auditions & Career
      Nail Auditions & Boost your Career
    • College & Recruiting
      Recruiting, Applications, Scholarships
    • Health & Technique
      Vocal, Physical & Mental Fitness
    • Print Magazine
      Beautiful Full-Color Issues
  • For Singers
    • Create a Profile
      Get Noticed by Recruiters
    • Online Accompaniments
      High-Quality Piano Recordings
    • All-State Awards
      Get Noticed by Recruiters
    • Audition Alerts
      Weekly Emails with the Latest Opportunities
    • Opportunities
      Auditions, Events, Masterclasses
    • Organizations
      Schools, Companies, Programs
    • Find a Teacher
      Online or Local Lessons
  • For Teachers
    • Teacher Profile
      Help Students Find You
  • For Recruiters
    • Singer Profiles
      Search by Location, Style, Rating
    • Recruiting Report
      Top High-School Singers
    • Program Directory
      Published in the Print Magazine
    • Publish Opportunties
      Be Seen by Thousands of Artists
    • Digital Advertising
      Advertise to Thousands of Readers
    • Print Advertising
      Advertise to Thousands of Readers
  • Sign Up
  • Sign In
  1. Home
  2. Articles
  3. March 2005
  4.  Page 2

March 2005 – Page 2 – All Articles

One Singer’s Experience with Perimenopause

This is the story of a 50-year-old soprano's encounter with the vocal change of life.

Anonymous

Singing Forever-and Loving It!

Singers have to retire at some stage of the game—but should it be at age 40, 50, 70? Many men seem to go on until they are in their 70s and beyond. Why should it be any different for women? The difference is hormones, which bcan begin to cause problems as early as age 40. Here is one soprano who at age 56 had almost her ability to sing, but found it again.

Teresa Seidl

Vocalizing through Menopause:

Finding published information about how female singers should deal with the effects of menopause can be challenging. Here is a voice teacher with some suggestions.

David L Jones

Is the Opera house Hot or Is it Me?

Christina Ludwig, Evelyn Lear and other famous artists speak of "the horrible vocal indispositions" of menopause.

Tamara Bernstein

Insurance For Singers!

Insurance—it’s one of the most common topics of discussion among singers. Classical Singer is grateful to April for sharing what she has learned about this important subject—and we look forward to hearing from more of you throughout the country. Please go to the general interest forum at www.classicalsinger.com and let us know what you have discovered about insurance for singers.

April Lynn James

  • 1
  • 2
 
About CS Music

From the New York Opera Newsletter to Classical Singer magazine, and now CS Music, we are your resource for auditions, jobs, and scholarships. Be seen. Be heard. Connect!

Company
Contact
Print Magazine
Print Advertising
Digital Advertising
Privacy Policy
Magazine
All Articles
Artist Spotlights
Auditions & Career
College & Recruiting
Health & Technique
For Singers
Create a Profile
All-State Awards
Audition Alerts
Opportunities
Organizations
Find a Teacher
CS Convention
CS Vocal Competition
For Teachers
Teacher Profile
For Recruiters
Search Profiles
Recruiting Report
University Directory
Publish Opportunities
© Copyright CS Music. All rights reserved.