

Do you have any experience?
Tell us what you want to work on and we match you with one of more than 150 vetted vocal coaches, taking your own criteria into account. The first lesson is a free trial lesson with no obligation, and you decide after it whether to carry on.
After the trial you and your coach agree on a weekly slot. Every lesson runs 45 minutes, one-on-one and live over video, and the hourly rate starts at $29 in a monthly plan. You can move a lesson or switch coaches in the booking tool.
Singing is technique before it is talent, and technique answers to work. The first audible changes - steadier breath, a cleaner start to a phrase, a note that stops sliding - usually come after a few weeks of regular practice. How far you go from there depends on how often you practice between lessons, which is what the exercises in your SIRIUS Workspace are for.
No one is too late to begin singing: a private voice lesson lets you work on the range you already have, one-on-one, without singing in front of a group. For a child, a one-on-one lesson keeps all 45 minutes on one voice rather than on a room full of them.
Beginners need no prior experience at all. Every voice can be trained, and the first lessons are about breath, support and intonation rather than repertoire. Our coaches work with complete beginners as often as with experienced singers, and every lesson is built around your own voice and your own goals.

Wabash has one provider that publishes singing lessons: a nonprofit arts academy that teaches voice from age 7 at $18 for a half-hour, with monthly payment plans and help for families who need it. Everything else on offer here is group singing, between a school choir, a church choir and a county honors choir that auditions. An online lesson adds a second kind of one-on-one option, and it does not depend on a downtown room being free.
Online lessons take the travel out of the week: no drive, no parking, and a slot that stays the same even when the rest of the week does not. Your coach hears you live over video, sees your posture and your breathing, and can record a phrase for you to copy back between lessons. If a coach turns out not to fit, you switch in the booking tool.
SIRIUS has over 150 singing teachers, part of more than 400 music teachers across vocals, piano and guitar. Every one of them is vetted and handpicked before a single lesson, carries a SIRIUS certification, and stays in regular training and quality control. We teach every level and every age, from a first lesson to stage-ready.
You are matched rather than assigned: tell us your style, your goals and your schedule, and we find the coach who fits them. Lessons run live over video on software we developed ourselves for music lessons, so the sound carries the detail a voice lesson depends on, with nothing to install. In the SIRIUS Workspace you keep the exercises and the recordings from your lessons.

More hours = a better price per hour. Every plan: 45-min one-on-one lessons with vetted teachers.
Perfect to get started.
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2 hours / month
$80.10 / month
$89.00 / month
with a 6-month membership
with a 3-month membership
↓ You save $53.40 with a 6-month plan
For lasting progress.
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3 hours / month
$98.10 / month
$109.00 / month
with a 6-month membership
with a 3-month membership
↓ You save $65.40 with a 6-month plan
Faster progress, more practice.
/hour
/hour
4 hours / month
$116.10 / month
$129.00 / month
with a 6-month membership
with a 3-month membership
↓ You save $77.40 with a 6-month plan
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Do you have any experience?
A lesson is 45 minutes, and in a monthly plan the hourly rate starts at $29. Your trial lesson is free. A plan covers two, three or four hours a month on a three- or six-month membership; more hours and a longer term bring the hourly rate down. You can pause or adjust your plan at any time. In Wabash itself the published rate is $18 for a half-hour lesson at the local arts academy, and it offers monthly plans as well as support for families that need it.
Yes. Singing is a trainable skill: breath, support and intonation all answer to practice, and you need no prior experience to start. True amusia, an actual inability to hear pitch, affects only about one person in seventy, and almost nobody who believes they cannot sing turns out to be one of them. The free trial lesson is the cheapest way to hear where your voice stands.
A private lesson and a group class do different jobs. One-on-one, every correction is about your voice - where the breath gives out, where the register changes - and all 45 minutes are yours. A choir or a class gives you what a lesson cannot: other voices around you, and the experience of singing on a stage. The group option in Wabash is a county-wide honors choir that draws singers from four area high schools and has had an outside specialist audition them since 1979.
Most voice teachers start children at around seven to nine, when a child can hold attention for a full 45-minute lesson; the free trial lesson is where you and the coach find out whether yours is ready. A teenager whose voice is changing can keep singing right through it, and that is when a coach matters most. Adults start with us at every age, and nobody is too late.
Yes, and the reason is specific to singing. A voice lesson is mostly listening, demonstrating and repeating, and none of that needs the same room. Your coach watches breath and posture on camera and sends you a recording of the phrase to practice against. There is in-person teaching in Wabash itself, so the question here is less about distance than about keeping a fixed weekly slot downtown; Kokomo, 27 miles away, is the nearest city big enough to offer much more.
Do you have any experience?
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Wabash, the seat of Wabash County, had an estimated 10,190 residents in 2025.
For a town this size the stage is unusually large. A foundation runs two venues downtown: a performing arts center, and a restored 1906 building of five stories that holds a cinema, recording studios, rooms for music lessons and a ballroom. Its arts academy is the one standalone music body in town that is registered as a nonprofit in its own right, and it puts on a concert series of ten performances built around five of its own former students.
Group singing is organized county-wide. A music association started a combined honors band and choir in 1974 that still brings singers from four area high schools together each spring, and an outside choral specialist has auditioned the singers since 1979. The high school keeps a choir of its own, and a downtown congregation rehearses its choir on Thursdays.