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This post will help you to find the best vocal coach for your money by asking 5 simple questions. These questions are used to assess the vocal coach’s experience. For price related quesions refer to this article: price of singing lessons. Bear in mind that the best vocal coaches are probably busy and booked with students so they may not have time to answer all your questions. If it happens that the singing teacher doesn’t have the time to answer all your questions, you could try out a few lessons and get the answers you’re looking for then. Treat these as questions as helpful tips.

Things to find out from a prospective vocal coach:

• For how long have you been teaching? Obviously teachers with more experience will tend to charge more for lessons. Also if the voice coach has been teaching for a while you might try and ask former students about their experiences.

• Where did you study? Preferably you want a vocal coach who has had years of performance experience or years of lessons or training in a degree program that focuses on the voice. The singing teacher does not need a degree from an expensive music school to be a great vocal coach so you’ll have to use your own judgement here. He just needs to know a lot about singing and how to pass on this knowledge to his students.

• Do you perform? If so, where? If you have the chance to listen to the vocal coach’s singing performance, then by all means go. It’s a opportunity to discover things about his or her personality that you might not otherwise.

• Do you teach different styles of music? You will want to ensure that the vocal coach has sufficient experience teaching your voice type and the vocal styles you’d like to explore.

• Where are your lessons held? The vocal coach may hold lessons in her home, at a studio, at a school, or even in your home. Expect to pay more for lessons at your home. You will want to find out if the location is convenient for you.

• What kind of songs do your teach your students? It’s a good idea to try and find out if your vocal coach is interested in the same kind of music as you. If you can’t select your own songs, it’ll help if you can imagine yourself enjoying singing the kind of songs that she assigns to her students.

Tread cautiously if you meet a singing coach who claims to have the best singing method . Teaching people to sing is an old profession so you want a teacher who bases his teaching on facts and not experimental singing methods. The only exception to this advice that I can think of is Per Bristow’s revolutionary Sing With Freedom program. (Sing With Freedom review). All the best with it and have fun!

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