I've been taking singing classes here for a few months and my teacher has taught me so much already. My technique has significantly improved and I'm always looking forward to my next lesson. The staff is super kind and helpful and it feels like I'm part of a small family.
People use "vocal coach" and "singing teacher" to mean different things, and the distinction matters less than you might expect. At Dublin School of Music it is the same thing: one-to-one tuition, shaped around whatever you are trying to do.
That might mean working steadily on technique over a year. It might mean something far more immediate.
The lesson is built around the goal you bring, so a singer preparing for an audition and a beginner learning to breathe properly are doing the same kind of one-to-one work with the same teachers, simply aimed differently.
Our vocal teachers are performing musicians and graduates of the Royal Irish Academy of Music and BIMM, and several work professionally as singers alongside their teaching. That matters when you are preparing to perform, because much of what you need is practical knowledge of how performance actually goes rather than technique in the abstract.
If your voice is part of your work in some other way — teaching, presenting, anything that leaves you hoarse by Friday — it is worth saying so when you get in touch. That is a different starting point from singing, and it changes what the lessons concentrate on.
There is more on goal-focused vocal work in When You Need a Vocal Coach and What One Actually Does.
To sing is an expression of your being, a being which is becoming.
Jake Shimabukuro





My daughters have been learning piano in Dublin school of music for the past couple of years. The standard of teaching is high and Craig is always pleasant to deal with and very accommodating with any changes in lesson times etc. Nina is a super piano teacher and both my daughters have learnt so much with her. We highly recommend this music school!