It depends on both the college, and the voice teachers. Most vocal instructors have a full schedule with music and voice majors. I would contact a few and indicate your wish to study the techniquest without being a major and see what you can work out.
In addition, you may also place a notice at the college music department where a Graduate Student would consider working with you on vocal technique.
2007-01-01 11:36:01
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answer #1
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answered by Marvinator 7
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you should be able to.
it's all a matter of speaking with the instructors at your particular school. some are more open to non-music students than others, but if you have the chops, there is no reason why they should turn you down unless they have full studios.
also look into auditioning for the opera workshop at your univeristy. almost every university that has an opera program also has a course called opera workshop (or something similar) where they will stage small operas, opera scenes, or even full scale operas (at really big schools that have the budget for that kind of thing).
every opera workshop program that i know of is open to non-music major students participating as long as they pass a voice/stage audition. at the very least, doing an opera workshop program will get you some practical stage experience, if not a small amount of vocal training. it may also get your foot in the door to get into the private studio of one of the professors.
2007-01-03 18:34:19
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answer #2
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answered by andi e 2
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Like the post before me, I really think it depends on the college, but for the most part, I would say yes. I studied voice and organ in college and definitely did not major in music. I majored in mathematics!! And I would also recommend that you find other activities outside of your major to do, because major studies can get kind of heavy and will not be fun anymore if that's all you're doing.
Good luck!
2007-01-02 02:38:21
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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