Find your voice with Singing for "Non-Singers"
Break the myth of the “non-singer” and explore breath, posture, and resonance through practical, science-informed lessons—designed specifically for instrumentalists and curious creatives.
Whether you're a guitarist who’s never sung a note, a pianist curious about adding vocals, or simply someone who’s ready to reconnect with their voice, this course is your starting point.
In this 4-part series, soprano and master teacher Heidi Vass empowers you to move past fear and limiting beliefs with a fresh, body-aware approach to vocal technique. You’ll build confidence through mindset shifts, simple physical exercises, and clear explanations—grounded in decades of experience and scientific understanding.
No prior singing experience? No problem. These lessons meet you where you are, helping you explore your vocal potential with clarity and compassion.
Soprano, Heidi Valencia Vass, has performed and recorded extensively in Musical Theatre, Opera, Oratorio, and Crossover genres. She has sung with the New York Philharmonic, Philadelphia Orchestra, St. Luke’s Orchestra, New Jersey Symphony, among others.
Ms. Vass studied acting at the Stella Adler Conservatory of Acting, earned her B.M. at Westminster Choir College and her M.M. at the University of Southern California. She has held music faculty posts at USC, Pepperdine and California Lutheran University - directing operas and musicals, lecturing on Vocal Pedagogy and teaching studio voice. She is the founder and first soprano for the award winning vocal quartet, Seraphour. She runs a successful private voice studio and leads the tonebase voice platform.
Our members rate us at 4.8/5 stars. Here’s how a few of them transformed their musical skills since joining tonebase.
“Instead of scouring the internet for hours for performance tips and tricks, I now have access to a wealth of high-quality content from renowned artists at my fingertips!“
“Sincerely speaking, a few months with tonebase help me solve many issues I have had with my fingers for years if not decades.“
“We [in the community] all give each other wonderful, positive feedback. The teachers also give incredibly detailed ways that we can improve our playing."
