How many lessons will I need to become a good singer?

It’s one of the most common questions I get—and the honest answer might surprise you: there isn’t one set number of lessons.

Before we can define “how long,” we have to define what “good” means to you. Does it mean singing with freedom and control? Expanding your range? Feeling confident performing? Eliminating strain and tension? Every singer’s journey is unique because every voice and every goal is different.

Your vocal development depends on a variety of factors—your previous experience, existing habits, practice consistency, mental focus, and willingness to learn. How often you practice mindfully matters far more than how many lessons you take.

Ask yourself:

  • What vocal habits are holding me back?

  • Am I willing to slow down and rebuild with healthy coordination?

  • Do I make time for regular practice, even when life is busy?

  • Am I open to being vulnerable and emotionally connected to my songs?

The singers who make the most progress are not always the ones with the most natural talent—they’re the ones who stay consistent, stay curious, and stay coachable.


The Truth About Progress

The very best singers share three things:

  1. A mix of natural talent and trained coordination

  2. A clear understanding of vocal function

  3. A willingness to train like a vocal athlete

Singing is a skill. Anyone can learn to sing better with the right tools and consistent effort. No matter where you’re starting, you can improve—and I can give you a solid foundation and roadmap to help you get there.

Through the Lift Your Voice – Vocal Athlete approach, we’ll identify your vocal tendencies, create a custom game plan, and build strength, flexibility, and control across your range. You’ll learn to eliminate strain and vocal breaks, access your mix coordination, and develop a tone that feels as comfortable and natural as speaking.

Technique is not the end goal—it’s the pathway to free, expressive, and authentic singing. My goal is to help you sing without limitations in range, power, or style, so you can perform with both skill and heart.


Like Any Athlete, Consistency Wins

Becoming an artist takes time, dedication, and training—just like any athlete.
You wouldn’t expect to run a marathon after one week of training or play in a championship game after a few practices. Great singers build their voices through repetition, strategy, and mindful technique.

Coaching gives you the framework, but your progress depends on your commitment between sessions. If you’re willing to show up, practice intentionally, and trust the process, your growth will happen faster than you think.

Need more direction? Set up a First Time Vocal Assessment and we can discuss in detail your vocal goals. Schedule Here