YOU’RE NOT

“A BAD SINGER” —

YOU’RE JUST UNFAMILIAR

WITH YOUR INSTRUMENT.

Your voice is one of the most honest mirrors you possess. It doesn’t lie. It reflects your inner landscape without hesitation—how you’re feeling, whether you’re tired, out of alignment, holding back, or disconnected from your own care. Your voice reveals what the mind often hides—it shows you to yourself.

Vocal practice is far more than scales and technique — it is a devotion to the soul. A commitment to authentically expressing yourself, not only through words but through sound, rhythm, melody, and tone.

This work asks for time, presence, tenderness, and a deep reverence for your instrument. Your voice is your vessel of expression — the bridge between your inner world and the one you share with others.

Vocal Myths

You get to release

  • You’re either born a singer or you’re not.

  • You must already be “good” in order to sing.

  • Singing is a talent you either have or don’t have. It can never be learned.

  • Only professionals should sing — everyone else should stay quiet.

  • You’re too old to begin learning or developing your voice.

Vocal TRUTHS 

You get to remember

  • Singing is an inherent part of being human.

  • If you can breathe and make sound, you can sing.

  • You are not a “bad singer” — you simply haven’t learned your instrument yet.

  • Singing is a skill you can cultivate at any age. It is never too late to learn, explore, or reclaim your voice.

  • The benefits of singing extend far beyond “sounding good” — it nourishes your mind, body, and spirit.

  • Not at all. You don’t need to sound any particular way to begin. Singing is a human birthright, and your voice is an instrument you learn to work with — just like any other. Lessons are a space for growth, exploration, and gentle discovery, not perfection.

  • No one is too old to learn, strengthen, or reclaim their voice. Vocal development is possible (and deeply rewarding) at any age. Your body and voice can be trained with presence, practice, and proper support.

  • Yes. Singing is a skill that can be learned, strengthened, and refined. What many people interpret as “lack of talent” is simply unfamiliarity with their instrument — breath, resonance, alignment, and vocal coordination.

  • My method blends technical vocal training with somatic awareness, breath support, mindfulness, and therapeutic vocal practices. We work with your whole instrument — body, mind, nervous system, and creative expression — not just the voice in isolation. The goal is authenticity, embodiment, and freedom, not just technique.

  • All sessions are fully tailored to each student’s individual needs and goals. Sessions typically focus on vocal warmups and targeted exercises to support healthy breath support, coordination, and resonance. Depending on what your voice needs most, we may also weave in gentle stretches, resonance training, intuitive vocal play, therapeutic sound healing practices, or work on repertoire by applying the principles we use in exercises to songs of your choosing. Each session is shaped to support where you are and where you want to go.

  • Both. Technique is essential, but your voice grows most when you apply it to music that lights you up. We’ll incorporate songs that feel meaningful to you while also building a strong technical foundation.

  • You’re in the right place. Many students come to me with past experience — sometimes with solid technique, sometimes with gaps or habits that need gentle recalibration. Whether you’re rebuilding confidence, expanding your range, strengthening your technique, or reconnecting with your artistry, we’ll create a path that honors your history and supports where you want to go next.

  • Not at all. You don’t need to read music, play an instrument, or have any formal musical training to begin. Your voice is your first instrument, and we start right where you are. Everything you need—rhythm, pitch, breath, resonance—can be learned through guided practice, somatic awareness, and listening. Whether you're a complete beginner or returning to music after years away, you’re welcome arrive exactly as you are.

Book aN EMBODIED VOICE LESSON

“Every time I choose to use my voice, it gives a little piece of me back. That’s the quiet miracle of singing — it returns you to yourself.”

BOOK A VOICE LESSON