William Vennard
“He felt that we could best serve our art and our profession by inclusiveness, not exclusiveness, a viewpoint he defended frequently and with eloquence.” –
Honoring the Masters. Sharing the Journey.
This section lists Vocal Pedagogues that are no longer with us, but whose contributions to the world of vocology were highly influential.
“He felt that we could best serve our art and our profession by inclusiveness, not exclusiveness, a viewpoint he defended frequently and with eloquence.” –
“You must know the physiology behind the art. All the ‘pink clouds’ in the world won’t help you move through the passaggio.” – Richard Miller
“Everybody has a beautiful voice. You just have to learn how to use it!” – Jo Estill Josephine Antoinette Vadala was an American singer, singing
“I just love teaching voice, I love teaching emotion, I love teaching expression, I love teaching music, I love it, I love it, I never
“The greatest of all teachers was Lamperti. With his death closed the era of the school of composition which inspired the greatest of teachers to
“It is an important matter to train the voice in flexibility. Even voices which are naturally rebellious and heavy are sure to gain by it
“Important, also, is the special gift that lies in the ear—of discerning the real nature of the voice—all its possibilities, and its future line in
“… science and the art of singing are wholly compatible, for art is objective and subjective, scientific and aesthetic.” – Dr. Dudley Ralph Appelman Born
“Technique is inseparable from art. Only by mastering the technique of his material is the artist in a condition to mould his mental work of
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