The Contemporary Singing Studio is situated across the road from the Capital Theatre in Sydney - in walking distance from both Town Hall and Central stations.

The program caters to professionals in the Music Theatre and Recording industries. It provides a secure vocal technique and a broad understanding of musical style.

Repertoire includes: Classical, Musical Theatre, Popular and Jazz. Special emphasis is placed on developing creativity through song writing and recording projects.

Students will normally be working in the profession and graduates from educational institutions such as Nida, WAAPA, Brent Street or similar. They will have agents, a professional approach to study and a realistic projected outcome.

Many have appeared as leading artists, supporting artists and members of the ensemble in most of the professional musical theatre productions of the past decade.

Services include: Vocal Diagnostics, Technique, Repertoire, Audition Preparation, Song Writing, Demonstration Recordings, Program Development, Consultation, and Coaching for Roles.

The human singing voice is a potent and sacred instrument. It has accompanied the most profound moments in human evolution. It brings dignity and ceremony to our rituals. It is the language of the heart.

Each village, tribe or country expresses itself in musical sounds based on the structures and forms of it's inherited traditions. These traditions share a relationship with the animate and inanimate landscape.

Each new generation contributes the music of its childhood, adolescence, love, pain, rebellion and inspiration to collective of song. Michael C. Smith

Intense vibration and adequate energy must ever be available.

Overtones are its colours:

Rhythm is its heart-beat:

Resonance its body:

Vowels the forms it assumes:

Consonants are its hands:

Emotion is its blood:

Imagination its ears and eyes:

Thought its feet:

Desire its wings:

Melody its language.

The soul of the singer is the subconscious self. 

It can use the body and mind only after these are disciplined by the conscious self."

Giovanni Battista Lamperti