Amy Gould, Voice Teacher

Amy Gould, Voice Teacher

In just a few months your answer could be yes because you finally discovered how to free your voice and really make it work the way it was intended to. You could have a voice that is beautiful, warm, rich, free and can do the things that you ask of it.

Are you happy with your voice?

  • Are you happy with the sound of your voice?
  • Can you reach high notes without straining?
  • Can you sing for a while on one breath?
  • Are you able to sing a song and make it sound exactly the way that you would like it to?
  • Do you feel confident in your ability to sing any song that you want?
  • Do you feel confident when you sing in front of others?
  • Can you sing on pitch 100% of the time?
  • Are you where you would like to be with your singing?

If you answered no to any of these questions, keep reading.

When I started learning to sing, my voice was what I would call raw material. I had a basically nice voice and absolutely NO training. I went to college for voice and discovered how to change my voice into an instrument that has been described as breathtaking, amazing and “gave me chills.” That is the end result, to get that result, I hit every vocal landmine there is and spent countless hours in practice rooms banging my head against the wall in frustration. Since graduating with my degree in voice, I have continued to study voice and teach others to sing. Along the way, I’ve noticed that many people have the same problems. I’ve discovered a lot of techniques that help to make their progress a lot faster than mine was. What I’ve learned along the way? There are ways to use your body to really help you sing with ease. There are small changes that you can make that will pay off big. The best part is, when you learn to sing the way you were meant to sing, it is so much easier. I love helping other people to discover their true voice, unfortunately, teaching students one on one means that there are a limited number of students that I can help. This lead me to create the Singerspot Online Community. Now you can take advantage of all of my years of experience. Learn how to really use your voice in the comfort of your own home. Join now. Join the Singerspot community to begin building the voice of your dreams. Here’s what you will find at Singerspot.com

  • Weekly recorded lessons with Amy Gould. These calls are centered around fixing a specific area of your voice.
  • Occasional private call in sessions with Amy Gould to answer specific questions that you might have.
  • Once a month Q & A Sessions with Amy Gould
  • Once a month calls with Amy Gould (and occasional special guests) to talk about specific topics of interest to singers.
  • Pre-recorded vocal warm-ups from my CD Basic Training for Singers.  Load them onto your mp3 player or burn them to a CD to take with you anywhere.
  • Articles to help you develop your voice on your own.
  • Private Access to our online discussion forum.
  • Online recordings and transcripts of each and every call.
  • A Weekly Newsletter with new articles and tips to keep you motivated.

Want to learn how to sing with Ease? Join the Singerspot Community now and get started today. Singerspot is just getting started. For a limited time, I am offering charter memberships of $9.99. If you sign up now, you can take advantage of this low introductory rate before it goes up to my regular rate. The best part is, you will always pay the same rate, even when it goes up to my regular subscription rate of $24.99.

Monthly rate of just $24.99 $9.99

(special charter member rate)

I Want To Be a Singerspot Charter Member!

I understand that will be charged a Charter Member rate of $9.99 a month as long as I remain a member! I will have a username and password which will allow me access to an incredible amount of resources that will grow weekly and a social network filled with singers just like me!

I’m ready to do this! Sign me up now!


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Gain access to weekly voice lessons, vocal warm-ups, articles, Q&A Sessions with Amy Gould and more...

Articles »

[28 Jun 2009 | No Comment | ]

I’m constantly amazed with the advances of technology. Just this year I started teaching lessons online using Skype. Sometimes it seems really strange that I am teaching lessons from my studio with students who are in other states or even in other countries. (I have one student in the U.K.) This is really awesome, because this means that students are no longer limited to the teachers (or lack of teachers) who are in their area.
This weeks trouble spot eliminating article
This week, I noticed that many of my voice clients weren’t …

Articles »

[22 Jun 2009 | No Comment | ]

It doesn’t take much to improve your singing voice. In fact some times the smallest changes yield the biggest results. (Don’t get me wrong, sometimes things take a while, but there are some small changes that yield some pretty good pay-offs.) Here are three that you can try out on your own.

Voice Care »

[1 Jun 2009 | No Comment | ]

When you are performing somewhere, your gig bag can be a life saver. Here is a list of things that I always make sure are in my gig bag. Download the list here.

Something to calm an irritated and tired throat (my suggestions are below)

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[1 Jun 2009 | No Comment | ]

The first time I went to an ENT, (Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist also known as an Otolaryngologist) I was really nervous about what would happen and how bad would it be to have laryngoscopy done. First let me tell you, it is not as bad as it seems. Most of the first part of the visit is not much different than a regular doctors appointment. The ENT will look in your ears and nose and have you stick out your tongue so he can look down your throat with …

Blog »

[1 Jun 2009 | No Comment | ]

The way that you pronounce your words when you sing can hurt you or help you.
#1 - If you hold consonants and not vowels when you sing: (or at least focus on the consonants.) you are more likely to sing nasal (unless you are a country singer this isn’t a desirable trait,) the sound is going to be harder to get out and the high notes will get stuck.
Quick fix - Open your mouth and hold the vowel as much as possible.
#2 - Pronouncing the wrong part of a vowel …