Podcast appearances and mentions of Judy Rodman

Send us a textJudy Rodman was a towering figure in the history of the city of Myrtle Beach. Starting as the Horry County Co-Chair for the Bob Dole for President campaign in 1988, then serving three terms, in two different eras, on the Myrtle Beach City Council, and then serving as a member of the City owned Myrtle Beach Sheraton Hotel Board, and throughout her entire tenure the city's representative on the South Carolina Hall of Fame Board, Judy Rodman maintained a dominant presence in the growth and success of the city of Myrtle Beach S.C. It cannot be overstated the powerful role she has played in turning this once sleepy, seasonal, tourist destination for North and South Carolina residents into an international tourism powerhouse. Through it all, Judy Rodman was there and her influence is literally everywhere you look as you drive down any road in the city she called home. Judy Rodman led initiatives to put utilities underground, protect trees, limit the number of billboards, build a Convention hotel, improve the cities recreation facilities, and look out for the growing senior population that has now grown to be the majority of the residents that have made the Myrtle Beach area their home. Judy Rodman did it all in her quiet, intelligent, understated way, often overshadowed by the more boisterous personalities of the Mayors and council people she served with in her decades of service to the city of Myrtle Beach in several different capacities.  In this special edition of our podcast we try to capture some of the magic that was always present whenever Judy Rodman entered the room, as our community,  Myrtle Beach,  says farewell to , as Senator Ernest Hollings once said of Senator Strom Thurmond upon his passing, " A Mighty Oak in the world of public service"  Boundless Insights - with Aviva KlompasIn depth analysis of what's happening in Israel—and why it matters everywhere.Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifyQuestions or comments at , Randalrgw1@aol.com , https://twitter.com/randal_wallace , and http://www.randalwallace.com/Please Leave us a review at wherever you get your podcastsThanks for listening!!

In this episode, we sit down with renowned physical therapist Walt Fritz. As the author of 'Manual Therapy for Voices... a Person-Centered Approach,' Walt shares his expertise in empowering patients to actively participate in their healing journey. He discusses how this patient-involved approach can lead to more effective and lasting results. Furthermore, Walt extends his expertise to train other healing arts professionals - vocal coaches included - enabling them to integrate this patient(student)- empowered approach into their own protocols.  Join us as we explore the transformative power of this approach and discover how people can heal better through active involvement in the therapeutic process. LINKS: * Walt Fritz website https://waltfritzseminars.com/about/ * * "Manual Therapy for Voice and Swallowing" book: (Please note this is my affiliate link) https://amzn.to/47ffWFy #ad *Judy Rodman website: https://judyrodman.com/    

I've spent the last couple of years exploring the power and wisdom that we have access to within OURSELVES as human beings, with my guests on this show. They have transformed my own understanding of what we're capable of, and have challenged my own beliefs of what is truly possible and accessible by hearing and holding space for their stories. My guest today does not fall short of that, by any means. Jessie Rose is a Relationship & Identity Breakthrough Coach and has a background in Core Process Psychotherapy and is trained and qualified as a Master Coach in the Personal Development field. Transforming trauma, suffering & limitation into personal freedom and success in relationships, health, performance, and purpose-led-service-based careers. Whilst being true to oneself, and truly aligned to ones purpose and vision.  In 2005, Jessie had a near-death experience that also hospitalized her for months. Her care-consultant told her she had just 24-hours to live, and offered her no real hope of recovery, so Jessie had no choice but to come home to herself. She managed to internalize her strength and was able to make a miraculous, and unexplainable recovery. Her experiences taught her that the human spirit and the human body are capable of far more than we think possible and to never give up. More from Jessie Rose: Visit: https://www.jessie-rose.com/selfmasteryedition *Join before August 7th and lock in the early bird price. FOR 6 BE BOLD BEGIN LISTENERS GET AN ADDED $261 OFF, JUST USE CODE: BBBLOVE Instagram: @jessie_rosecoaching LinkedIn: Jessie Rose Coaching Facebook: Jessie Rose Coach Youtube: @jessierosecoaching The newly intentionalized Intuitive Creators™ Academy & Collective is now OPEN. Learn the tools & pathways to begin shifting into your Joy & Power in anything you're creating. **The first 100 members will secure a lifetime low price (the lowest it will ever be). Instagram: @intuitivecreators  @thebarsi Episodes to try: Ep. 127 How To Use The Power Of Your Voice To Speak Notes of Love & Authenticity w/ Judy Rodman of All Things Vocal Ep. 125 How To Co-Create With Spirit To Live The Aligned Life Meant For You W/ Clare Briglio, Spiritual Director Ep. 99 Why It's NEVER Too Late To Find Your Light With Jo Ann Richards, Author of Midlife Magic Ep. 98 Hacking The Power Of Your Subconscious Mind To Raise Your Vibration w/ Dr. Troy Byer, Founder of Mindology Fitness Ep. 97 How To Believe In Your Magic With Jade Whaley, Creator of Soulful Intuition Academy Ep. 96 The KEY To Awakening Your Soul & Power With Christian De La Huerta Ep. 92 YOU Get To Design The Journey You Are On With David Strickel of The TYA Practice  Ep. 91 Unlock Your Natural State Of Abundance With Kara Bitar, Optimization Coach Ep. 90 Tap Into Your Own Guidance With Vince Kramer Of Imagine Miracles Ep. 89 How To Allow Intuitive Shifts To Guide You Towards Your Truest Self W/ Life Coach Cheryl Foster Ep. 71 Tapping Into Your True Essence With Dance w/ Joeseph Corella, Founder of 567 Broadway! Ep. 70 Harness Your Body's Healing Powers Using The PABR Technique w/ Amy Novotny, Founder of PABR Institute   BE BOLD & KEEP CREATING!   Music Credit & Licensing: Upbeat by Jon Luc Hefferman - Production Music This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 3.0 Unported License. To view a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/ or send a letter to Creative Commons, PO Box 1866, Mountain View, CA 94042, USA.

Judy Rodman has five decades of an award-winning career as a professional singer, vocal coach, songwriter, and studio producer.  Her approach is looking at the right approach and keeping a healthy routine as a top priority. With that amount of experience, being able to be passionate about and sharing that gift with what we call the power singing. https://judyrodman.com/ https://www.facebook.com/judyrodmanvoice/ https://www.youtube.com/@JudyRodmanvoice/featured We have a magical link below with all our socials and handle so you can find us on your favorite pod spot

Judy Rodman won the Academy of Country Music Top New Female Vocalist in 1985. Her credits include top 10 Billboard single "She Thinks That She'll Marry", BMI Millionaire award for the #1 hit “One Way Ticket (Because I Can) cut by LeAnn Rimes. She continues to write and record her own music and works as a vocal coach for multiple musicians and speakers. Her latest video course is called Speaking Voice Technique. Find out more here –  https://judyrodman.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Description: Welcome to the podcast, where we will delve into the world of voice, music, and communication in this episode. With over five decades of experience as a professional singer, vocal coach, songwriter, and studio producer, Judy is the go-to person when it comes to discovering, healing, maximizing, and protecting the voice. In this podcast, Judy will share interesting stories and actionable information to help strengthen effective communication skills and achieve success in any given career where someone needs to use their voice. In this episode, we explore why the sound of your voice matters and how to make your voice more powerful. We also discuss ways to save your voice from strain and succeed in the industry. Judy will answer some of the most commonly asked questions, such as the requirements for a successful vocal career, how to change your voice to become a better communicator, and whether all vocal problems can be fixed. Additionally, we'll dive into discovering your own unique vocal sound and the differences between stage and studio performance. We'll also discuss how to avoid vocal fatigue and strain when using the voice for long hours and the responsibilities of a successful voice. As we wrap up, we'll explore how the voice can affect a business person's success and what it takes to succeed in a vocal career. Finally, we'll touch on what radio and teleseminar hosts, podcasters, and other non-visible presenters need to know about the voice. If you're a communicator, speaker, singer, or aspiring vocal artist, this podcast is for you. Tune in to the podcast to learn how to discover, heal, maximize, and protect your voice, and become a better communicator in the process. To connect with Judy, visit her website: https://judyrodman.com/ Disclaimer: Not advice. Educational purposes only. Not an endorsement for or against. Results not vetted. Views of the guests do not represent those of the host or show. Do your due diligence. Click here to join PodMatch (the "AirBNB" of Podcasting): https://www.joinpodmatch.com/drchrisloomdphd We couldn't do it without the support of our listeners. To help support the show: CashApp- https://cash.app/$drchrisloomdphd Venmo- https://account.venmo.com/u/Chris-Loo-4 Buy Me a Coffee- https://www.buymeacoffee.com/chrisJx Thank you to our sponsor, CityVest: https://bit.ly/37AOgkp Click here to schedule a 1-on-1 private coaching call: https://www.drchrisloomdphd.com/book-online Click here to purchase my books on Amazon: https://amzn.to/2PaQn4p Follow our YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/chL1357 Thank you to our advertisers on Spotify. Financial Freedom for Physicians, Copyright 2023

Your voice is a powerful tool and what you say to yourself can be extremely shifting...and how you decide to share your voice is equally as powerful! My journey has largely been focused on themes connected around the power of voice. I believe purpose and message are directly related to speaking our truths and when we speak our truths confidently we have the power to not just change our own lives but to change the world. My conversation with the seasoned and accomplished Judy Rodman of All Things Vocal breaches all of those themes as we walk through the journey that is her amazing life. If there is one takeaway you have as you listen...let it be that your voice is indeed valid and worthy. And that love is truly at the core of a joyful and inspiring life.  More from Judy Rodman: Visit: https://www.judyrodman.com Listen to: All Things Vocal on Apple Podcasts Instagram: @judyrodman Facebook: @JudyRodmanVoice *Join me in my free collective: Intuitive Creators™ Collective Instagram: @intuitivecreators  @thebarsi BE BOLD & KEEP CREATING!   Music Credit & Licensing: Upbeat by Jon Luc Hefferman - Production Music This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 3.0 Unported License. To view a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/ or send a letter to Creative Commons, PO Box 1866, Mountain View, CA 94042, USA.

Hey, musicians wanna know what's the best cure for overused vocal cords?  You'll find out in this episode.  My guest today had a #1 country song in 1986, won a bunch of awards, and is now helping other musicians as a top vocal coach in Nashville.  She's Judy Rodman and she's  Someone You Should Know.  BUY RIK A COFFEELink to Judy's  webpageLink to Judy's coursesLink to Judy's Facebook pageLink to Judy's Instagram pageLink to Judy's Twitter pageLink to Judy's YouTube channelLink to Judy's Podcast page Link to Judy's LinkedIn pageLink to Judy's Pinterest page Until I Met You music videoSomething Like That videoAll music used by permission from the artistSomeone You Should Know 2023 // CatGotYourTongueStudios 2023How to Contact Us:Official Website: https://Someoneyoushouldknowpodcast.comGmail: Someoneyoushouldknowpodcast@gmail.comTwitter: @RIKANTHONY1Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/rikanthonyInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/someoneyoushouldknowpodcast/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rik-anthony2019/TikTok: @SomeoneYouShouldKnow2023YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@someoneyoushouldknowpodcastThank you for listening!Theme music "Welcome to the Show" by Kevin MacLeod was used per the standard license agreement.

Your voice matters. Not only your message but your voice, the tone, the inflections, and your breaths. Here to discuss all things vocal with Kristin is Judy Rodman, an expert in vocal coaching.    Judy provides listeners tips and tricks for utilizing your voice to its full potential. Judy is a wealth of knowledge, and in this episode, you will hear exercises to help listeners understand the different ways to deliver your message to affect listeners.   Sitting behind the mic can feel lonely, but Judy gives listeners a better look into envisioning the responses of your listeners. Here are a few examples of the questions Judy encourages podcasters to ask themselves during recording.   Who are you talking to What reaction do you want from your listeners? What would the body language of that person be? Where to find Judy: WebsitePodcast Connect with Judy on Instagram   Are you interested in starting a podcast? Do you need help finding direction?  If this is you, contact Kristin for a free consultation.   

Judy Rodman won the Academy of Country Music Top New Female Vocalist in 1985. Her credits include top 10 Billboard single "She Thinks That She'll Marry", BMI Millionaire award for the #1 hit “One Way Ticket (Because I Can) cut by LeAnn Rimes.  She continues to write and record her own music and works as a vocal coach for multiple musicians and speakers.  Her latest video course is called Speaking Voice Technique.  Find out more here – https://judyrodman.com/

Christina Barsi's journey has largely been focused on themes connected around the power of voice. She believes purpose and message are directly related to speaking our truths and when we speak our truths confidently we have the power to not just change our own lives but to change the world. How To Use The Power Of Your Voice To Speak Notes of Love & Authenticity with Judy Rodman, of All Things Vocal Episode 72 More from Barsi: Listen to Be Bold Begin  Join: Intuitive Creators Academy & Collective Take the Course: THE GRATITUDE BUNDLE -70% OFF Instagram: @thebarsi & @intuitivecreators     Visit: https://www.avanthausmedia.com My journey has largely been focused on themes connected around the power of voice. I believe purpose and message are directly related to speaking our truths and when we speak our truths confidently we have the power to not just change our own lives but to change the world. My conversation with the seasoned and accomplished Judy Rodman of All Things Vocal breaches all of those themes as we walk through the journey that is her amazing life. If there is one takeaway you have as you listen...let it be that your voice is indeed valid and worthy. And that love is truly at the core of a joyful and inspiring life.  More from guest Judy Rodman: Visit: https://www.judyrodman.com Listen to: All Things Vocal on Apple Podcasts Instagram: @judyrodman  Facebook: @JudyRodmanVoice Watch Laura's new TEDx Talk: Confessions From The Only One In The Room  PATREON SHOUT OUTS: Mercedes Cusick LMFT, Website: www.mercedescusick.com, IG: @recoverhealbloom Check Out How To Do The Pot Thanks to Kathleen Hahn Cute Booty Lounge is made right here in the USA, by women and for women. The company is incredible, female, and minority-owned and all of their leggings make makes your booty look amazing. Go to https://cutebooty.com/ today! Embrace your body, love your booty! Join our Patreon: Become an Only One In The Room patron by joining us on Patreon! Starting at only $5.00 per month, you'll get bonus content, access to outtakes that the general public will NEVER see, extremely cool merch, and depending on what tier you get, monthly hang time with Scott and Laura. Join our Patreon today at https://www.patreon.com/theonlyonepodcast Be sure not to miss Scott Talks on Wednesdays, our Sunday release called Sunday Edition & our brand new series On My Nightstand releasing on Fridays by subscribing to the show wherever you listen to podcasts.  Join our Only One In The Room Facebook Group if you'd like to ask a question of any of our upcoming guests for this series.  Also visit the website www.theonlyonepod.com for the latest from our host Laura Cathcart Robbins like featured articles and more. We love hearing from you in the comments on iTunes and while you're there don't forget to rate us, subscribe and share the show! All of us at The Only One In The Room wish you safety and wellness during this challenging time. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Phantom Electric Ghost Interviews Judy Rodman Biography Judy Rodman is an award-winning vocal coach, recording artist, performer, speaker, author, songwriter, studio producer and blogger/podcaster. Judy specializes in training the professional singing and speaking voice. She has over 5 decades of professional success with her own voice. Her students have appeared on The Today Show, Letterman, Degeneres, The Voice, American Idol, America's Got Talent, Grammys, CMA, ACM & MTV Awards, New York Times Best Seller list. https://judyrodman.com/newsletter-signup.htm Donate to support PEG free artist interviews PayPalMe link Any contribution is appreciated: https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/PhantomElectric?locale.x=en_US Support PEG by checking out our Sponsors: Download and use Newsly for free now from www.newsly.me or from the link in the description, and use promo code GH0ST2021 and receive a 1-month free premium subscription. Check out The Charity Focused Philanthropic Online Lottery Visit DoubeJack.online https://found.ee/DoubleJackOnlinePhantomElectricGhost --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/phantom-electric/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/phantom-electric/support

MEET JUDY RODMAN,Judy Rodman is an award-winning vocal coach, recording artist, live performer, public speaker, published author, songwriter, musician, studio producer, podcaster and vocal consultant with over 50 years of success in the music industry. Named ‘Best Vocal Coach” by Nashville Music Pros and "Vocal Coach in Residence" by TC Helicon's VoiceCouncil Magazine, Judy teaches her vocal training method “Power, Path and Performance” to singers and speakers, specializing in maximizing vocal ability and performance impact while eliminating vocal strain. Her clients include major and indie recording artists and labels, artist development companies, touring and studio background singers, national public speakers, radio & TV personnel, teachers and voiceover actors. She has authored several vocal training courses, most recently making her e-book and paperback version of 'Singing In The Studio' available through Amazon. Her blog and podcast ‘All Things Vocal' have received over 2 million views and plays. Judy's other career credits include winning “ACM New Female Vocalist”, chart-topping singles on MTM Records, and BMI's ‘Million-air Award' for co-writing ‘One Way Ticket (Because I Can).' Her latest songwriting cuts include songs placed in the Robert Duvall movie ‘Wild Horses' and the Amazon Sci-Fi series ‘The Expanse'. She is also writing/revising 3 musicals with Darren J. Butler, all of which have received standing ovations at workshop productions. With thousands of studio credits, Judy produces country, pop, rock, singer/songwriter and r&b projects. Judy also specializes as vocal producer on teams headed by other studio producers. She is frequently hired to create arrangements and sing background vocals. Judy's mission is to help develop, maximize and protect voices that matter: stage and studio singers & speakers who seek to make the world a better place with their messages and artistic influence. Her students and recording clients have appeared on The Today Show, Letterman, Ellen DeGeneres, The Voice, American Idol, America's Got Talent, Grammys, CMA, ACM & MTV Awards Shows, New York Times Best Seller list. Member of SAG-AFTRA, BMI. AFM Local 257, ACM, NATS, Judy is based in Nashville, Tennessee. CONTACT: https://www.judyrodman.com/ (https://www.judyrodman.com/) https://judyrodman.podbean.com/ (https://judyrodman.podbean.com/) SUPPORT THE SHOW BECAUSE I LOVE PUPPIES! https://taliadinapoli.com/a/rewards/r/m8q3ZlTx (Talia di Napoli – PIZZA) Click on the title for $6.00 off your order of AMAZING pizza shipped fresh from Napoli ARE YOU INTERESTED IN BITCOIN OR CRYPTOCURRENCY?BUY MY BOOK BECAUSE IT'S AMAZING!!! I'll EVEN SIGN IT FOR YOU : )https://amzn.to/3afTmOu (BE LEFT BEHIND: Discover Bitcoin and Cryptocurrency Before Your Grandma Beats You to It) http://www.advanceyourart.com/captivate-podcast/eduardo-placer/yuricataldo.com (yuricataldo.com) CREDITS: Our theme music is written and mixed by Chicago-based composer, engineer, and multi-instrumentalist Ryan Black of the Black's Backbone collaborative. And produced by REB Records. This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Podcorn - https://podcorn.com/privacy

Judy Rodman is an award-winning vocal coach, recording artist, live performer, public speaker, published author, songwriter, musician, studio producer, podcaster and vocal consultant with over 50 years of success in the music industry.Her central mission is to help develop, maximize and protect voices that matter: singers & speakers who seek to make the world a better place with their messages and artistic influence. Her students and recording clients have appeared on The Today Show, Letterman, Ellen DeGeneres, The Voice, American Idol, America's Got Talent, Grammys, CMA, ACM & MTV Awards Shows, New York Times Best Seller list. They include major and indie recording artists and labels, artist development companies, touring and studio background singers, national public speakers, radio & TV personnel, teachers and voiceover actors.Named ‘Best Vocal Coach” by Nashville Music Pros and "Vocal Coach in Residence" by TC Helicon's VoiceCouncil Magazine, Judy teaches her vocal training method “Power, Path and Performance” online globally. She specializes in maximizing vocal ability and performance impact while eliminating vocal strain.Judy is a published author with several vocal training courses available on her website. Her book 'Singing In The Studio' can be purchased on Amazon. Her blog and podcast ‘All Things Vocal' have received over 2 million views and plays. Her articles have appeared in books, magazines and websites such as the Music Starts Here, Nashville Musician Survival Guide, Vocals Magazine, Indie Connect Magazine, Voicecouncil.com, Music News Nashville, The Modern Vocalist, TC Helicon's The Ultimate Guide To Singing, and many more.Judy's other career credits include winning “ACM New Female Vocalist”, chart-topping singles on MTM Records, and BMI's ‘Million-air Award' for co-writing ‘One Way Ticket (Because I Can)'. Her latest songwriting cuts include songs placed in the Robert Duvall movie ‘Wild Horses' and the Amazon Sci-Fi series ‘The Expanse'. She is also co-writing/revising 3 musicals with Darren J. Butler, all of which have received standing ovations at workshop productions.With thousands of studio credits, Judy produces country, pop, rock, singer/songwriter and r&b projects. Judy also specializes as vocal producer on teams headed by other studio producers. She is frequently hired to create arrangements and sing background vocals.Member of SAG-AFTRA, BMI. AFM Local 257, ACM, NATS, Judy is based in Nashville, Tennessee.Find her website, socials and blog at www.JudyRodman.com. Sign up for her Vocal Health tips while you're there! Her podcast 'All Things Vocal' is available on most podcast apps.Support the show

How to Save Your Successful Voice with Judy Rodman   If you're like many speakers, when you talk about voice, you talk about using it to foster and support your messages. This might include inflection, rate, tone, and volume. But how much thought do you put into the health of your voice, and does it really even matter?   Listen in as my guest, Nashville's top vocal coach Judy Rodman, sheds some light on how if you don't take care of it, speaking can actually harm your voice. But don't worry because she also has a load of tips on how you can keep your voice healthy and strong.   Takeaways Who needs voice training How long can you speak before you damage your voice or vocal cords? Pulling vs pushing for power Don't speak from your diaphragm How to warm up your throat How are your eyes help you control your voice Speak to one heart How to prep before speaking What to add to water to help your throat and voice What you should have before speaking and what to avoid Dispelling old wives tales   Resources JudyRodman.com

My journey has largely been focused on themes connected around the power of voice. I believe purpose and message are directly related to speaking our truths and when we speak our truths confidently we have the power to not just change our own lives but to change the world. My conversation with the seasoned and accomplished Judy Rodman of All Things Vocal breaches all of those themes as we walk through the journey that is her amazing life. If there is one takeaway you have as you listen...let it be that your voice is indeed valid and worthy. And that love is truly at the core of a joyful and inspiring life.  More from Judy Rodman: Visit: https://www.judyrodman.com Listen to: All Things Vocal on Apple Podcasts Instagram: @judyrodman Facebook: @JudyRodmanVoice If you need to carve out MORE time to get to your next project AND have the bonus of self-care baked in then you can download my free guide 3 Shifting Self-Care Strategies That Will Actually Create MORE Time In Your Day! or go to mortime.avanthausmedia.com And if you're podcast-curious and ready to learn more, I'd be honored to have you join me in our NEW private Facebook Group Unleash Your Podcast Niche. Connect with Barsi on Instagram: @thebarsi Be bold and keep creating!   Music Credit & Licensing: Upbeat by Jon Luc Hefferman - Production Music This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 3.0 Unported License. To view a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/ or send a letter to Creative Commons, PO Box 1866, Mountain View, CA 94042, USA.    

I'm so honored to welcome Judy Rodman onto the show for a very inspiring and informative conversation about the songwriter's voice. Judy is a successful songwriter and recording artist, an Academy of Country Music Award winner, and a marvelous vocal coach. She has so much valuable knowledge to share, and I couldn't be more excited to have her join me to talk all about vocal technique and vocal health for songwriters. Are you enjoying Write on Track? Do you have a topic suggestion for an episode? Would you like to be a guest? Email me at writeontrackpodcast@gmail.com. Also, I'd love to connect with you. My official website is http://demimschwartz.com, and you can find me on Twitter at http://twitter.com/demimschwartz, Instagram at http://instagram.com/demimschwartz, and Facebook at http://facebook.com/demimschwartz. Thank you so much for listening. Until next time, stay “write on track!”

Nashville artist Judy Rodman discusses best practices for creative longevity that she has picked up along her varied and evolving career.

We start out by presenting the fabulous sound of Judy Rodman. Then something different. Popular songs that are probably better known from TV commercials. Then, Grady L. arrives who is known for being crazy. Enjoy!

In this episode, we are lucky enough to chat with Lindas' Vocal Coach, Judy Rodman. She is an award-winning songwriter, producer, Recording Artist, Fantastic Vocal coach, and Jingle singer! Judy shares her years of experience and knowledge about our instrument, from techniques to care and maintenance. Named ‘Best Vocal Coach” 2011 by Nashville Music Pros and "Vocal Coach in Residence, August 2013" by TC Helicon's VoiceCouncil Magazine,  Judy teaches her trademarked vocal training method “Power, Path and Performance”™ to singers and speakers nationally and internationally in her office, by phone and Skype.  Her clients include major and indie recording artists and labels, artist development companies such as PCG Nashville, touring and studio background singers, national public speakers, teachers, and voiceover talent. Her students and recording clients have appeared on The Today Show, Letterman, Ellen Degeneres, The Voice, American Idol, America's Got Talent, Grammys, CMA, ACM & MTV Awards Shows, New York Times Best Seller list. Visit her website: Judy Rodman.com   FOR MORE INFO ON THE VOICEOVER GURUS, PLEASE VISIT: https://voiceover.guru/ FOLLOW US: FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/thevoiceovergurus INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/vogurus/ TWITTER: https://twitter.com/VOGurus LISTEN & SUBSCRIBE: Amazon Music/Audible: https://www.amazon.com/The-Voiceover-Gurus-Podcast/dp/B08K581RCX/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=The+voiceover+gurus+podcast&qid=1603987040&sr=8-1 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/552wKWhdQzWeq2nkDGZsAu?si=IzbA2j-tTfyXTK-sDElSoQ Podbean: https://voiceovergurus.podbean.com/ Apple iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-voiceover-gurus-podcast/id1244964011 YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCLmU3gJsBqFiotx0iD9UaWQ THANKS FOR LISTENING!

0243 - The Message Gives The VoiceSinging coach Judy Rodman suggests this exercise.[1] Sing or say the phrase “you're the reason I feel this way” and with the same seven words, intend to send these different messages to the listener: · “you're the reason I feel this way” (you make me happy)· “you're the reason I feel this way” (you made me angry)· “you're the reason I feel this way” (you left me lonely)· “you're the reason I feel this way” (you gave me this courage)She says “How did your choice of message change your voice? Your breath? Your throat? Your face? Where in your mouth did the words come from? What did you have to do to create those messages?” So, the content of the message and the context of where it fits with a script (who is saying it to who, and under what circumstance), will help you create the sound that is required for an authentic replication. [1] https://blog.judyrodman.com/2017/04/ Audio recording script and show notes (c) 2021 Peter StewartThrough these around-5-minute episodes, you can build your confidence and competence with advice on breathing and reading, inflection and projection, the roles played by better scripting and better sitting, mic techniques and voice care tips... with exercises and anecdotes from a career spent in TV and radio studios. If you're wondering about how to start a podcast, or have had one for a while - download every episode!And as themes develop over the weeks (that is, they are not random topics day-by-day), this is a free, course to help you GET A BETTER BROADCAST, PODCAST AND VIDEO VOICE.Look out for more details of the book during 2021.Contacts: https://linktr.ee/Peter_StewartPeter has been around voice and audio all his working life and has trained hundreds of broadcasters in all styles of radio from pop music stations such as Capital FM and BBC Radio 1 to Heart FM, the classical music station BBC Radio 3 and regional BBC stations. He's trained news presenters on regional TV, the BBC News Channel and on flagship programmes such as the BBC's Panorama. Other trainees have been music presenters, breakfast show hosts, travel news presenters and voice-over artists.He has written a number of books on audio and video presentation and production (“Essential Radio Journalism”, “JournoLists”, two editions of “Essential Radio Skills” and three editions of “Broadcast Journalism”) and has written on voice and presentation skills in the BBC's in-house newspaper “Ariel”.Peter has presented hundreds of radio shows (you may have heard him on BBC Radio 2, BBC Radio 4, Virgin Radio or Kiss, as well as BBC regional radio) with formats as diverse as music-presentation, interview shows, ‘special' programmes for elections and budgets, live outside broadcasts and commentaries and even the occasional sports, gardening and dedication programmes. He has read several thousand news bulletins, and hosted nearly 2,000 podcast episodes, and is a vocal image consultant advising in all aspects of voice and speech training for presenters on radio and TV, podcasts and YouTube, voiceovers and videocalls.The podcast title refers to those who may wish to change their speaking voice in some way. It is not a suggestion that anyone should, or be pressured into needing to. We love accents and dialects, and are well aware that how we speak changes over time. The key is: is your voice successfully communicating your message, so it is being understood (and potentially being acted upon) by your target audience?This podcast is London-based and examples are spoken in the RP (Received Pronunciation) / standard-English / BBC English pronunciation, although invariably applicable to other languages, accents and dialects.Music credits:"Bleeping Demo" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/7012-bleeping-demoLicense: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license"Beauty Flow" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/5025-beauty-flowLicense: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license"Envision" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4706-envisionLicense: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license"Limit 70" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/5710-limit-70License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license"Rising Tide" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/5027-rising-tideLicense: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license"Wholesome" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/5050-wholesomeLicense: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Judy Rodman was an absolute pleasure for James to talk to!

Do you like the way you sound? Would you like to improve the quality of your voice so people listen when you speak and remember what you say? You are going to want to listen to this episode featuring Award-Winning Vocal Coach and seasoned professional vocalist Judy Rodman a few times so you can capture all of her helpful advice.  Judy distills her wisdom into practical tips and techniques that you can put to immediate use to improve the way you sound.  You can find out more about Judy's work, her "All Things Vocal Podcast" and sign up for her free newsletter on her website, www.JudyRodman.com 

Hello and welcome to episode 68 of Sing! Dance! Act! Thrive!I wanted to start this episode with some gratitude. I’ve been creating this podcast for over 2 years and it is nearing 8,000 downloads. That may not be a lot in comparison to many others out there but I’m always coaching artists about how slow and steady growth is longer-lasting growth. I wanted to take a moment to recognize some listeners who took the time to leave a review for the show. It means so much to me each and every time someone tells me that they either learned something new or were inspired by an episode.The first one comes from Nella Marina who says about the show “What a wonderful resource to have in your pocket! So many amazing tips from an industry expert. Thank you for all of the amazing free information that you put out there!” Nella, thank you so much for your kind words and because I google everyone, I know that Nella Marina is an Australian actress from Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, who has relocated to Vancouver, BC, Canada. That is very cool. I love Australians and grew up in Vancouver.Another recent review was from a previous guest of the show. Vocal coach Judy Rodman says “This podcast is a quality audio experience that doesn't waste time getting to the heart of matters of interest to singers, dancers, actors, and other artists. I had the honor of being interviewed and found Diane's experience in the field of the arts made her an insightful interviewer who knows how to dig into the good stuff!”That is so sweet and I loved my conversation with Judy so if you missed it definitely visit episode 66 and hear all about her 50-year career in the music industry. I love seeing where people are from that are downloading the show. The number one country now is India. I have no idea why but that is fantastic. USA and Canada are next. I also want to shout out listeners from France, Senegal, UK, Australia, Brazil, and Spain. How cool is that? I would absolutely love to hear from you all. It would mean the world to me if you could leave a review on itunes. Take a screenshot and tag me @dianefoypr and I’ll be sure to share it and give you a shout-out on a future episode. May is mental health awareness month in the US and my guest today X. ARI is an LGBTQIA+ Alt-Pop singer, writer, and mental health advocate from Toronto. Her life motto is all about turning “Pain Into Power” through art and self-care. Having comorbid Dis-Orders is not her identity, but her superpower. X. ARI’s visceral lyrics transmit messages of hope as often as they ponder tragedy. Her sound comes to life in the middle. Her upcoming EP “Anja”, dedicated to her first-ever girlfriend, is being released this June to celebrate their newfound love & Pride Month.It is X. ARI’s mission to use creativity to empower and raise awareness by using her platform to encourage others to turn their Pain into Power by finding their conduit for healing. Her goal is to make a global impact as an artist, songwriter, advocate, and public speaker to spread her message, light, and self-care tips to help heal the world.For the entire month of May, she’s hosting “Mental Health Month with X. ARI”. It is a FREE online festival with workshops & talks by healers, teachers, advocates, artists, and organizations such as National Alliance on Mental Illness (San Fernando Valley & Westside LA), Jack.org, Be There, Free Arts, VRY, and Pause+Expand. Throughout the month they are featuring powerful stories, Yoga, Guided Meditations, Sound-Baths, Coping Skills with NAMI, Emotional Freedom Technique, Radical Acceptance, LGBTQIA+ x Mental Health, Sleep Hygiene, Crystal Healing, Cultural Diversity, Mindful Mantras, Intention Setting, and more!X. ARI aims to spark open conversation, connect like-minded people and provide healing support throughout the month that participants can utilize in the future. She hopes to normalize mental health and create an environment where everyone feels accepted, supported, and seen.For Links & a Transcript visit singdanceactthrive.com/068

Judy Rodman is a singer, songwriter, producer and vocal instructor in Nashville, Tennessee. She was the Academy of Country Music’s “Top New Female Vocalist” award in 1985. Judy is also known for writing LeAnn Rimes’s number-one hit “One Way Ticket (Because I Can)” (co-written with Keith Hinton)… and today she tackle’s 21 3 Questions and...

A lot of singing has to do with your mindset going into it. It's not just physical. It's also mental, along with physiological aspects. Whether it's live on stage or in the recording studio, The voice is not for internal use. It's for external use, or as today's guest Judy Rodman likes to say, “The Dance of the Melody.” In this episode, we discuss those aspects, along with the understanding that either on stage or recorded music, it's up to you to make sure you don't steal the lyrics from your listener when your music is being played or performed. We also talk about microphone technique, both on the stage and in the studio. Judy Rodman is a busy professional vocal coach, recording studio producer, and songwriter and continuing her recording session singing and live performances. Her trademarked vocal training method is called "Power, Path, and Performance." In the mid-1980s, she was a successful recording artist, making it all the way to number one on the Billboard Hot Country Singles Chart in 1986 with the song "Until I Met You." She also won the Academy of Country Music's "Top New Female Vocalist" award in 1985. She backed Country stars Johnny Cash, Tammy Wynette, and more. She also sang back up for legendary Blues performer Ray Charles. She's also a successful songwriter, penning such hits, including LeAnn Rimes's number-one hit "One Way Ticket (Because I Can)" (co-written with Keith Hinton). www.judyrodman.com The Business Side of Music ™ © 2021 Beyond the Music Co-Produced and Hosted (by the guy who has a face for podcasting):  Bob Bender  Co-Producer, Creator, and Technical Advisor (the man behind the curtain):  Tom Sabella Director of Video and Continuity (the brains of the entire operation): Deborah Halle Audio/Video Editor Mark Sabella Midnight Express Studio  Olian, NY Marketing and Social Media: Kaitlin Fritts Executive Assistant to Bob and Tom (the one who keeps us on track and our schedules straight) Tammy Kowalski All Around Problem Solver: Connie Ribas Recorded at: The Bunker in Franklin, TN (except during the Covid 19 pandemic, then it's pretty much done VIA Skype or over the phone, with the exception for those fearless enough to come to Bob Bender's living room… and there are a few). Mixed and Mastered at Music Dog Studios in Nashville, TN Production Sound Design: Keith Stark Voice Over and Promo: Lisa Fuson Special Thanks to Tom Sabella and Traci Snow for producing and hosting over 100 episodes of the original “Business Side of Music” podcast and trusting us to carry on their legacy. The music provided on this episode is by: Artist: Hemp and Denim Song: Slip Away Album: House of Love (2021) Songwriter: Hemp Meadows www.hempmeadows.com Website: Sponsorship information  Interview submission #thebusinesssideofmusicpodcast#muiscbusiness#podcast

Hello and welcome to episode 66 of Sing! Dance! Act! Thrive!My guest today has over 50 years of success in the music industry. Judy Rodman has sung on decades of hit records or performed live or on TV with artists such as George Jones, Johnny Cash, Elvis Presley, Ray Charles, George Strait, Dolly Parton, Reba McEntire, and the list goes on. During her solo music career, she had a #1 record on the Billboard, Cashbox, Gavin, and R&R charts and won the Academy of Country Music award for New Female Vocalist. Her songs have been recorded by Loretta Lynn, Diamond Rio, Tammy Wynette & Wynonna, Randy Travis, and the #1 song recorded by Leann Rimes "One Way Ticket", which earned her BMI's Million-air award.As a vocal coach, Judy has worked with Kasey Musgraves, Pam Tillis, Bryan White and Radney Foster, Angaleena Presley and was named 'Best Vocal Coach' by Nashville Music Pros She also hosts the All Things Vocal podcast where she offers tons of fabulous free tips to improve your vocal technique. Whether you are a singer, voice-over actor, public speaker, or podcaster, I’m sure that you will gain tons of value from this episode.For links and a transcript visit http://singdanceactthrive.com/066

When's the last time you really listened to your own voice? Maybe you were rehearsing for a presentation, or if you sing, practicing a song. You might've heard it while checking your voice mail or watching yourself in a video, and if you're like most of us, you probably hardly even recognized it. We don't think about our own voices very often, and when we do, it can seem like we're just stuck with whatever voices we're born with. But speaking is a skill, and just like any skill, we can improve and build upon it. Author and sound expert Julian Treasure describes two important parts of speaking: what you say and how you say it. When it comes to what you say, Julian recommends the HAIL method, which means to always speak with Honesty, Authenticity, Integrity and Love. As for how you say it, he suggests focusing on several different aspects of speech. There's register, which you can think of as being how you project your voice. Some people speak from their noses and that can sound very flat and nasally, while most of us tend to speak from our throats without thinking about it. But if you want to give a sense of weight and authority to your words, you'll want to speak from deep down in your chest. Think about where your voice is coming from, and then you can focus on other things like the “prosody,” the natural melody of your voice, the timbre and pitch of your voice as well as the pace and volume. Silence can be an important and easily overlooked part of speaking; a moment's pause gives your listener a chance to consider what you've said before you move on. If you'd like to hear more on the HAIL method and what Julian calls the Seven Deadly Sins of speaking, you can find a link to his video presentation below on speaking with empathy: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eIho2S0ZahI Professional speaker and voice coach Cynthia Zhai also suggests looking beyond just the tone of your voice and focusing on where your voice is coming from. More than 80% of people around the world speak with a “head voice,” a bustling, modern voice that expresses thinking, analyzing, doing, but not being; Cynthia notes it may be no coincidence that happiness rates around the world are also very low. When you practice speaking, try taking a deep breath and projecting from your whole body. Instead of thinking of your voice as a tool, let yourself become your voice. People in ancient times believed in a deep connection between our bodies, voices and selves, and that's something we can lose sight of in today's fast-paced world. There's a link below to Cynthia's talk about the transformative power of your voice, and she'll also be appearing on an upcoming episode of this podcast as a guest – so stay tuned!: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PcDerWSyccg Finally there are the things you don't want to do if you want to keep your voice clear and healthy. Producer and voice instructor Judy Rodman gives a lighthearted Halloween list of some of the things you can do to kill your voice: stressing out before you speak, talking breathlessly until your throat dries out, speaking with a vocal fry that strains your vocal cords. Smoking, drinking, staying up late, eating foods that give you acid reflux; just as Cynthia points out, there's a profound link between our bodies and our voices, and if we don't keep ourselves healthy, our voices won't sound healthy. For the rest of Judy Rodman's 27 Ways to Murder Your Voice, check out a link to her YouTube video below: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2FFmXsj5N6w As we end today's podcast, why not try out a vocal warm-up exercise for yourself? You can also find a timestamp link below to Julian Treasure's six vocal warm-up steps, starting with arm stretches and working your way through breathing, lip exercises, moving your tongue and finally flexing your vocal cords. https://youtu.be/eIho2S0ZahI?t=472 It might feel silly at first, but it takes over a hundred different muscles to speak. Just like the rest of your body,...

Judy Rodman is an award winning vocal coach, recording artist, stage and television performer, public speaker, author, multi-genre hit songwriter, studio producer and vocal consultant. Named ‘Best Vocal Coach” 2011 by Nashville Music Pros and "Vocal Coach in Residence, August 2013" by TC Helicon's http://voicecouncil.com/new-vocal-coach-in-residence-judy-rodman/ (VoiceCouncil Magazine, )Judy teaches her trademarked vocal training method “Power, Path and Performance”™ to singers and speakers nationally and internationally in her office, by phone and Skype. Her clients include major and indie recording artists and labels, artist development companies such as http://pcgnashville.com/ (PCG Nashville), touring and studio background singers, national public speakers, teachers and voiceover talent. Her students and recording clients have appeared on The Today Show, Letterman, Ellen Degeneres, The Voice, American Idol, America's Got Talent, Grammys, CMA, ACM & MTV Awards Shows, New York Times Best Seller list. Judy is a published author with two “https://judyrodman.com/power-path-performance.htm (Power, Path and Performance)” vocal training courses, a groundbreaking multimedia guide called “https://judyrodman.com/sis.htm (Singing In The Studio)”, a DVD video presentation for producers and engineers called “https://judyrodman.com/vocal_production_workshop.htm (Vocal Production Workshop)”. Her 'http://blog.judyrodman.com/ (All Things Vocal' blog) has over one million views. He has over 60 articles at http://ezinearticles.com/search/?q=&expert=Judy%20Rodman (www.ezinearticles.com). She publishes a http://archive.aweber.com/judyrodmanppp (newsletter) for Judy Rodman Productions. Her articles have appeared in myriads of books, magazines and websites that serve the music industry and voice matters. (See career credits below for specifics.) As public speaker, Judy gives keynote speeches, seminars and advanced workshops on the voice and vocal production. She is creator and host of http://judyrodman.podbean.com/ (“All Things Vocal” podcast, )also available at iTunes, Android apps and Google Play. Judy writes and co-writes in her Nashville office. Among her many cuts and songwriting awards: top 10 Billboard single "She Thinks That She'll Marry" and BMI Millionaire award for “One Way Ticket (Because I Can), cut by LeAnn Rimes. Her co-write "Missing Child" was featured on Nancy Grace and appeared on the CNN website. Her co-write 'Gambler Of Us All' is on the soundtrack of the 2015 Robert Duvall movie "Wild Horses". Judy collaborated with Darren J. Butler, writing songs and as music director for two contemporary musicals "Runaway Home" and "We The People". Still works in progress, they got terrific audience responses at several workshop productions. With literally thousands of studio credits, Judy can regularly be found in the recording studio producing tracks or producing vocals as part of other production teams, as well as creating arrangements and singing background vocals. Her production of Emil Bishaw's “Since You Left”, sat at #1 on several indie charts for a record 9 weeks. With an album she produced, Emil won 2010's "New AC Artist" award at Music News Weekly.com. Judy's production client and cowriter Michael Hodges garnered 5 million views on Myspace. Her production of Jenny Tolman resulted in national and international acclaim including finalist in 2013 International Songwriting Competition and Unsigned Artists awards. Her production of Marky Silvers includes the song she cowrote 'Forgive My Sins' which has a video with over 1/2 million views. Judy also specializes and loves her work as vocal producer on projects headed by other producers including Greg Archilla, Bob Bullock, Roger Ryan, Britton Cameron, Rogers Masson, Ron Oates, Tom Paden, Dick McVey, Jay Vern, Jimmy Ritchie, Michael Stergis, Ilya Toshinsky. Her clients have included Adia Victoria, Jennafer Lynsey,...

Here's the second part of my interview with vocal coach, Judy Rodman. We talked about how Judy helps her students gain access to their full array of vocal possibilities and the importance of determining intention when approaching a vocal piece. We also discussed:  How people often have breathing problems they don't even know about Understanding breath for voice versus breath for life How Judy uses anatomy and imagery to teach about breathing The importance of speaking from your heels as opposed to the balls of your feet Where exactly you should power your voice from (this might surprise you!) How adjusting arm movement can make a difference in public speaking How Judy uses a backscratcher to help her students gain more control over their breathing Pulling power versus pushing power How the eyes matter in vocal control Why we cannot yawn without dropping our jaw (try it sometime

Judy Rodman has spent over 50 years in the music industry. She's been a top session singer, recording artist, stage and TV performer, songwriter, studio producer, public speaker, and coach. Judy teaches singers and speakers globally both from her office and online. She's a published author, hosts the podcast All Things Vocal, and is currently working on a 12-module course in vocal training. In the first part of our conversation, we spoke about a variety of topics, including:  How Nashville is doing amidst the COVID-19 shutdowns (during which time this episode was recorded)  Judy's recommendations for how Nashvillians can proactively live through the challenges of the circumstances surrounding COVID-19 How Judy first developed a love for voice Judy's background in music growing up Judy's first paid gig How Judy transitioned into being a vocal coach Recording jingles as a staff member of the Pepper Tanner organization Making up copy for a funeral home How Judy started doing work writing longer copy How taking voice lessons and learning to sing helps songwriters The importance of silence and pauses when reading copy The one question we have to ask ourselves when we communicate Using our imaginations to anticipate others' responses to our communication Different ways of articulating in varying contexts You can find out more about Judy and access all she has to offer at http://www.judyrodman.com (www.judyrodman.com). Check out her podcast All Things Vocal on your favorite podcast app. You can also find Judy on social media: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/judyrodmanvoice (https://www.facebook.com/judyrodmanvoice) Twitter: https://twitter.com/judyrodman (https://twitter.com/judyrodman) LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/judyrodman (https://www.linkedin.com/in/judyrodman) Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/judyrodman (https://www.instagram.com/judyrodman) This episode was very skillfully made to sound beautiful by the talented Humberto Franco (http://www.humbertofranco.com/ (http://www.humbertofranco.com/)). Would you consider reviewing the Audio Branding Podcast? If so, here's the Apple Podcast link: https://podcasts.apple.com/podcast/audio-branding/id1489042453 (https://podcasts.apple.com/podcast/audio-branding/id1489042453) And if you like what you hear (and read!) - please do share it with anyone you think might be interested. Thanks so much!

Judy Rodman is joining us on the podcast for the third time. We wanted to talk about life for musicians during the pandemic. We talk about staying well, creating and learning, being useful to others and improving ourselves. Judy wants to prepare us for the fact that a return to concerts and gigs will take a minimum of eighteen months to two years. She reminds us that we mustn't depend on a single source of income, and shares how artists can expand their skill set, create voice and music productions at home, and choose to see this time as an opportunity. Episode Highlights We start by talking about her initial thoughts for musicians during this pandemic (05:40) and go on to discuss: (09:15) The mindset of the first versus the second album (13:10) Advice for artists who are struggling right now (18:38) Improving the quality of her online programs (22:46) The intricacies of voice-over work (31:35) Recording tracks at home (38:08) Microphone techniques (40:15) All Things Vocal podcast and what's on the horizon For full show notes and resources go to UnstarvingMusician.com

Judy Rodman is joining us on the podcast for the third time. We wanted to talk about life for musicians during the pandemic. We talk about staying well, creating and learning, being useful to others and improving ourselves. Judy wants to prepare us for the fact that a return to concerts and gigs will take a minimum of eighteen months to two years. She reminds us that we mustn't depend on a single source of income, and shares how artists can expand their skill set, create voice and music productions at home, and choose to see this time as an opportunity. Episode Highlights We start by talking about her initial thoughts for musicians during this pandemic (05:40) and go on to discuss: (09:15) The mindset of the first versus the second album (13:10) Advice for artists who are struggling right now (18:38) Improving the quality of her online programs (22:46) The intricacies of voice-over work (31:35) Recording tracks at home (38:08) Microphone techniques (40:15) All Things Vocal podcast and what's on the horizon For full show notes and resources go to UnstarvingMusician.com

On this exciting episode, I'm speaking with the lovely and talented Judy Rodman, author of ... Singing In The Studio: ...capturing vocal performance magic Judy Rodman has sung on decades of hit records and jingles as session singer. She was named 'Vocal Coach In Residence' by the Voice Council Magazine, won ACM New Female Vocalist, BMI's Million-air award for 'One Way Ticket' and was named 'Best Vocal Coach' by Nashville Music Pros. She is author of several vocal training courses including her “Singing In The Studio” book. She authors the All Things Vocal blog and podcast. Rodman's students and recording clients have appeared on The Today Show, The Tonight Show, Letterman, Ellen Degeneres, The Voice, American Idol, America's Got Talent, Grammys, CMA, ACM & MTV Awards Shows, New York Times Best Seller list. Her latest achievement is a song from her last album that is in an episode of the Canadian SciFi series ‘The Expanse’. You can find out more about Judy Rodman below: website... www.judyrodman.com facebook... judyrodmanvoice instagram... judyrodman twitter... judyrodman youtube... www.judyrodman.video/vocaltrainingplaylist blog... www.allthingsvocal.com podcast... All Things Vocal (available on most podcast apps, hosted at judyrodman.podbean.com) By the way, if you are ready to share you story and write your book, go to Write a Book University to get a free video course to help you on your book writing journey ...

Judy Rodman is a return guest as well as an award winning vocal coach, recording artist, author, producer, singer-songwriter and more. I recently caught up with Judy in person in October and it was such a treat. Judy shares some of the powerful lessons and tips from her recently published book Singing In The Studio which include specialized vocal techniques and insider tips to create quality productions. We even get to hear a clip of the track “Somethin' Like That” from the album Here We Are by John and Judy Rodman. We dive deep into technical ways to use your voice, incorporate your body, and create a variety of emotions for the benefit of your audience. Judy shares her take on how to get your music out into the world without compromising your income. Episode Highlights We start by talking about how to assess pitch and go on to discuss: Playing with different forms of content (video courses, podcast, ebook, etc.) How to get more out of singers Exercises to create emotion in your vocals Making use of your entire body to create expressive music Understanding when and where to stream your music Key Points Know who you are talking to. It creates a richer listener experience. Your body impacts your voice. Play around with it. Find your ideal audience for your quality music. Quotable “When you're singing in the studio, you're always a time traveler. We're singing to an audience that does not exist in the present moment.”—Judy Rodman “You and I are saying these things to benefit the audience that we know is listening, but we're not talking directly to them. There is a difference.”—Judy Rodman “Use your eyes like the person is really in front of you. If you use your eyes, it'll be like you're right in front of them. Instead of thinking of something, do something.”—Judy Rodman   Visit UnstarvingMusician.com for more show notes on this and other episodes.

Judy Rodman is a return guest as well as an award winning vocal coach, recording artist, author, producer, singer-songwriter and more. I recently caught up with Judy in person in October and it was such a treat. Judy shares some of the powerful lessons and tips from her recently published book Singing In The Studio which include specialized vocal techniques and insider tips to create quality productions. We even get to hear a clip of the track “Somethin' Like That” from the album Here We Are by John and Judy Rodman. We dive deep into technical ways to use your voice, incorporate your body, and create a variety of emotions for the benefit of your audience. Judy shares her take on how to get your music out into the world without compromising your income. Episode Highlights We start by talking about how to assess pitch and go on to discuss: Playing with different forms of content (video courses, podcast, ebook, etc.) How to get more out of singers Exercises to create emotion in your vocals Making use of your entire body to create expressive music Understanding when and where to stream your music Key Points Know who you are talking to. It creates a richer listener experience. Your body impacts your voice. Play around with it. Find your ideal audience for your quality music. Quotable “When you're singing in the studio, you're always a time traveler. We're singing to an audience that does not exist in the present moment.”—Judy Rodman “You and I are saying these things to benefit the audience that we know is listening, but we're not talking directly to them. There is a difference.”—Judy Rodman “Use your eyes like the person is really in front of you. If you use your eyes, it'll be like you're right in front of them. Instead of thinking of something, do something.”—Judy Rodman   Visit UnstarvingMusician.com for more show notes on this and other episodes.

Judy Rodman- Judy Rodman is an award-winning vocal coach, recording artist, stage and television performer, public speaker, author, podcaster, songwriter, musician, studio producer and vocal consultant with 5 decades of success in the music industry. Named ‘Best Vocal Coach” by Nashville Music Pros and "Vocal Coach in Residence, August 2013" by TC Helicon's VoiceCouncil Magazine, Judy teaches her vocal training method “Power, Path and Performance”™ to singers and speakers locally in her Nashville office, and globally by phone and webcam. Her clients include major and indie recording artists and labels, artist development companies, touring & studio background singers, national public speakers, teachers, media personnel and voiceover talent. Her students and recording clients have appeared on The Today Show, Letterman, Ellen Degeneres, The Voice, American Idol, America's Got Talent, Grammys, CMA, ACM & MTV Awards Shows, New York Times Best Seller list. She is a member of SAG-AFTRA, BMI. AFM Local 257, ACM, NATS Judy is a published author with two “Power, Path and Performance” vocal training courses, a groundbreaking multimedia guide called “Singing In The Studio”, a DVD video presentation for producers and engineers called “Vocal Production Workshop”. Her 'All Things Vocal' blog has over 1.5 million views. She has 60 articles at www.ezinearticles.com. She publishes a newsletter for Judy Rodman Productions . Her articles have appeared in myriads of books, magazines and websites that serve the music industry and voices. She recently published ‘Singing In The Studio’ paperback & ebook on Amazon. As public speaker, Judy gives keynote speeches, seminars and workshops on the voice and studio vocal production. She is creator and host of “All Things Vocal” podcast, also available at iTunes, TuneIn Radio, Google Play, Last FM, Spotify and most other podcast apps. As songwriter, Judy’s credits include her own top 10 Billboard single "She Thinks That She'll Marry" and BMI Millionaire award for “One Way Ticket (Because I Can)”, cut by LeAnn Rimes. "Missing Child" was featured as part of a documentary on the CNN website. 'Gambler Of Us All' is on the soundtrack of the 2015 Robert Duvall movie "Wild Horses". Judy collaborated with Darren J. Butler as songwriter, music director and cast recording producer for two contemporary musicals including "We The People" (released 2017), “Runaway” (a work in progress) and “Take My Seat” (2018). With literally thousands of studio credits as singer, vocal arranger and producer, Judy has worked on country, pop, singer/songwriter, r&b and Christian contemporary projects. Judy specializes as vocal producer on projects headed by other top producers including Greg Archilla, Bob Bullock, Roger Ryan, Britton Cameron, Rogers Masson, Ron Oates, Jimmy Ritchie, Michael Stergis, Ilya Toshinsky. She also creates arrangements and sings background vocals.  Previously MTM Records artist with Billboard chart-topping singles, national tours, performances on major TV shows, winner of “ACM New Female Vocalist”, Judy released the cd "Here We Are" in 2015 with her husband as “John and Judy Rodman” to rave reviews. Listen to another #12minconvo

This is the audio version of the blogpost you can find at AllThingsVocal.com. Today's topic is Vocal Gratitude. Listen to this podcast episode to learn some things my voice is thankful for. These things have affected my ability to teach effectively, so they might end up on your list, too! This podcast is now playing at iTunes , Google Play,  TuneIn Radio, . Subscribe and don't miss an episode... and please leave a review where you like to listen! REVIEWS ARE MUCH NEEDED and APPRECIATED! If you’d like help with any other speaking or singing matter, try Power, Path and Performance vocal training, available at www.JudyRodman.com in vocal lessons and on CD courses. Links mentioned in this podcast include: My vocal damage experience Trading contemporary and classical vocal lessons with Mark Thress John and Judy Rodman's album 'Here We Are' *********************************

Alice Randall, a Harvard-educated novelist, professor, and songwriter, is the only African-American woman to have written a #1 country hit. She joins us to talk about her career as a songwriter and so much more EPISODE DETAILS: PART ONE  The guys chat about why Paul has been M.I.A. and announce a new contest for a personalized signed copy of Lamont Dozier's new autobiography. PART TWO - 7:13 mark Scott gets together with Alice Randall in Nashville to find out why her dad was so driven to highlight women's contributions to music; how she concluded that country lyrics are the modern day equivalent of metaphysical poetry and 17th Century Puritan sermons; the encouragement she received from Hal David; why she spent hours studying lyrics in the basement of the Country Music Hall of Fame; the reason that Steve Earle cussed her out; why it's harder to be a woman in country music than to be black; and her theory that country music should be defined as three chords and four specific truths. ABOUT ALICE RANDALL Alice Randall is a Harvard-educated African-American novelist who lives in Nashville and writes country songs. Along with Matraca Berg, Alice co-wrote Trisha Yearwood’s chart-topping single “XXX’s and OOO’s (An American Girl),” making her the first—and, so far, only—African-American woman to write a #1 country hit. Additionally, she co-wrote Mo Bandy’s Top 40 hit “Many Mansions,” as well as Judy Rodman’s “Girls Ride Horses, Too,” which was the first Top 10 written by either Alice or her co-writer, future Nashville Songwriters Hall of Famer Mark D. Sanders. After forming an early songwriting partnership with Steve Earle, Alice went on to have her songs recorded by a long list of artists, including Holly Dunn, Marie Osmond, Glen Campbell, Jo-El Sonnier, Walter Hyatt, Pat Alger, Matraca Berg, Radney Foster, Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, Crystal Gayle, and Hank Thompson. Along with Mark O’Connor and Harry Stinson she wrote the groundbreaking “Ballad of Sally Anne.” Alice is a New York Times Bestselling novelist who has authored The Wind Done Gone, Pushkin and the Queen of Spades, Rebel Yell, Ada's Rules, and the forthcoming Black Bottom Saints, which is partially inspired by her formative years in Detroit. In addition to her fiction writing, Alice teamed with her daughter, Caroline Randall Williams, to write Soul Food Love: Healthy Recipes Inspired by One Hundred Years of Cooking in a Black Family. She is currently a Writer-in-Residence at Vanderbilt University where she teaches a number of courses, including Country Lyric in American Culture. She was featured in Ken Burns’ acclaimed Country Music documentary spotlighting the often-overlooked contributions of African Americans to the genre’s development. Not only does she write songs, but Randall thinks deeply about, and is deeply moved by, the literary value of song lyrics.   

You are tuned in to the very first episode under our new name - formerly The Musicality Podcast, this show is now called simply “Musicality Now” which we think better captures the spirit and variety of the show and where we’ll be taking it in the future.   When we made the switch to video back in January we were delighted to have our first interview be with Sabrina Peña Young, someone we know well and who has deep insights, which made for a long and fascinating converation.   We’re excited now to kick off this new incarnation of the show similarly, with a particularly meaty episode that is going to have a big and positive impact on your own musicality journey.   Our guest today is Scott Devine, the man behind Scott’s Bass Lessons, the #1 website for learning bass guitar - they have over 650,000 YouTube subscribers, and have trained over 25,000 bassists to date. If you play bass, then you know Scott - he’ll be all over your Facebook, your YouTube, and there’s a good chance you’re already a member of the Academy site where they provide extensive training, masterclasses and live calls with a faculty of the top bass educators in the world.   In this conversation we talk about: • How spending six months at sea transformed Scott’s bass playing. • The simple piece of advice that immediately put an end to Scott’s umming and ahhing over what to study next in his own bass learning. • And, after talking to, interviewing, and studying with dozens upon dozens of the world’s top bassists and musicians, the one thing Scott has learned they all have in common - and (spoiler alert) it’s not “talent”!   Scott also gives a fantastic mini tutorial on a particular bass technique, walking basslines, which is something that’s really valuable to understand, whether you play bass or not - you’re going to hear these everywhere, and after today’s conversation you’re going to understand how exactly they’re put together.   There is a ton packed in here and you guys are in for a treat…   This is Musicality Now.     Subscribe For Future Episodes! Apple Podcasts | Android | Stitcher | RSS | YouTube   Full Show Notes and Transcript: Episode 177   Links and Resources • Scott’s Bass Lessons • Scott’s Bass Lessons On YouTube • Scott Devine’s Bass Picks • All Things Vocal, with Judy Rodman   Enjoying the show? Please consider rating and reviewing it! Click here to rate and review

This is the audio version of the blogpost you can find at AllThingsVocal.com. Today's topic is adversity and how it can be used to benefit the voice. Listen to this podcast episode to find out why I add humorously negative and seriously hard times to my voice’s gratitude list, and how you can, too. This podcast is now playing at iTunes , Google Play,  TuneIn Radio, . Subscribe and don't miss an episode... and please leave a review where you like to listen! REVIEWS ARE MUCH NEEDED and APPRECIATED! If you’d like help with difficult vocal issues or any other vocal matter, try Power, Path and Performance vocal training, available at www.JudyRodman.com in vocal lessons and on CD courses. Subjects covered in this episode include: My childhood demotion from lead to harmony Mandatory piano lessons Paying dues with vocal abuse Serious illness and vocal damage Multiple career failures Links mentioned in this podcast include: How my damaged voice came back Interview with chiropractor Dr. Dwaine Allison John and Judy Rodman ep 'Here We Are' Rascal Flatts performance 'Bless the Broken Road'

Welcome to episode 100 of the Musicality Podcast! It is hard to believe - but we have reached Episode 100 of the podcast! It's been just about a year since we launched the show and it has been an absolute blast. We knew it would be fun to connect with interesting people and talk about musicality, but we had no idea just how incredible it would be. We've been blown away by the amazing people who've joined us on the show so far. We wanted to do something special to mark Episode 100 - and we'll tell you in a minute what we've got for you, it's truly something remarkable. So we talked about what to do in the team. And we're all hugely appreciative of *you* and everybody who listens to the show. So we thought about asking for listener contributions of comments or questions. But the thing is, for the most part, you guys are pretty shy! We know from the download numbers that there are a ton of people listening, but it's relatively rare that we get a new review or someone reaches out by email or leaves us a voice message. And we get that! Hey, a big part of what we do at Musical U is helping people become more confident in music and be proud that they're actively learning the skills that most people assume require musical "talent". But we know a lot of you listening aren’t there yet - So it would be a bit nuts to expect our podcast listeners to be rushing forwards bravely to put themselves out there and get in touch! So we didn't do that. But we did just want to mention it here so you all know how much we appreciate you, remind you that you are always welcome to get in touch at musicalitypodcast.com/hello - and give us the opportunity to say a big thank you for listening to the show. A special thank you of course to our *members* at Musical U who've trusted us with their musicality training and provide the financial support we need to put this podcast out for free every week. So when we were talking with the team about what we could do to celebrate hitting Episode 100 the other idea that quickly came up was that we could recap some of the stand-out lessons and quotes from our amazing interviewees. Which would be cool. But you know what would be even cooler? If we could get those same superstars to contribute something fresh and new - and something that would be really impactful on *your* musical life. So that's what we did. And a huge thank you to all our past guests who contributed a clip. We were hoping to get a handful back - and ended up with 26 contributions! The question we asked was: ”What’s one thing you’ve learned that could help musicians to tap into their inner musicality?” So what you have here - and these are going to run into a second episode too because there were so many! What you have here is an incredible collection of the most punchy insights and wisdom from more than two dozen of the world's leading music educators and musicality experts, all in one place. We have Gerald Klickstein, author of the must-have handbook for aspiring musicians, The Musician's Way. We've got the guys from the Music Student 101 podcast, my favourite podcast for learning about music theory. We have #1 Billboard hit singer and award-winning song-writer Judy Rodman. We have David Reed, the man behind the terrific Improvise For Real method for learning to improvise. We have Forrest Kinney, author of the immensely popular Pattern Play series of piano books. And I could go on and on... This might actually blow your mind a little bit, we know that we had to take breaks when listening to the clips to let things sink in a bit before absorbing more! And we're going to be splitting this episode in two, because there's no way you could sensibly absorb all of this in one go...! And speaking of jam-packed with amazing insights - before we dive into those answers from past guests, we must let you know about the Musicality Podcast Power Pack. To celebrate hitting episode 100 and all of the amazing guests we've had, we went back into all the archives, collected together all 100 episodes and then we found and created a bunch of cool extra bonus resources and material to help you get the maximum possible impact from everything in the podcast so far. We've put it all on a handy USB thumb drive so you can literally have the world's top musicality experts in the palm of your hand. We're making this available for a limited time only with free worldwide shipping. To get your copy, visit musicalitypodcast.com/celebrate - and of course not only will you be getting this fantastic resource to accelerate your own musicality training, you'll also be supporting the show. We should also mention this would be an awesome gift for a musical friend or family member. So if you enjoy the show, and whether you've listened to one episode or all hundred, please go check out musicalitypodcast.com/celebrate and see all the cool stuff we've packed into the Musicality Podcast Power Pack for you. This will be available for a limited time so go take a look today! Okay, so in this episode you're going to hear the first 11 experts answering the question: ”What’s one thing you’ve learned that could help musicians to tap into their inner musicality?” These are in no particular order, except that I've tried to group them to make for two great episodes for you to listen to. In this episode you're going to hear: • Respected author Forrest Kinney, talking about the adventure of playing. • Saxophone guru Donna Schwartz with the one crucial thing that might be stopping your performance from sounding musical and resonating with your audience. • Our very own Andrew Bishko talking about "practicing magic". • Jazz guitarist and the man behind Learn Jazz Standards Brent Vaartstra sharing the one thing you must focus on to have consistent long-term success. • Improvisation expert David Reed about when to introduce improvising into your musicality training. • Thought leader among piano teachers Dr. Melody Payne about the simple rules that can make you sound more musical. • Award-winning musician and Lydian Chromatic Concept expert Andy Wasserman talking about the "treasure hunt" of unlocking your musicality. • School music ed revolutionary Jimmy Rotheram talking about the four things which greatly impacted his own musicality. • Award-winning artist, song-writer and vocal coach Judy Rodman explaining what makes music compelling for the audience. • Natalie Weber from the world-famous Music Matters Blog on what helped her as an analytical person tap into her creative side. • And our friends Matthew Scott Phillips and Jeremy Burns from Music Student 101 round off this first episode by sharing several activities which can help you continually "level up" your musicality.   Enough from me! Let's dive in.   Subscribe For Future Episodes! Apple Podcasts | Android | Stitcher | RSS   Full Show Notes and Transcript: Episode 100   Links and Resources • Interview with Forrest Kinney • Interview with Donna Schwartz • Interview with Andrew Bishko • Interview with Brent Vaartstra • Interview with David Reed • Interview with Melody Payne • Interview with Andy Wasserman • Interview with Jimmy Rotheram • Interview with Judy Rodman • Interview with Natalie Weber • Interview with Music Student 101     Enjoying the show? Please consider rating and reviewing it! Click here to rate and review

Today’s episode focuses on making music at home and income streams you can establish from them. Making music at home can be a profitable business in a variety of ways, from teaching lessons to busking online. The Profitable Musician Summit is all about making money in a variety of ways, not just touring or performing live. Surprisingly, things many artists already do, like live streaming performances, can bring in some supplemental income. Make Money By Making Music At Home Guests on the Profitable Musician Summit like Emma McGann, have made a lot of money from Live Streaming and performing on YouTube. Rick Barker tells us how people set up donation sites and get money, without begging for it or coming off as a starving artist. Corey DiMario and Jennifer Knapp talk about how to make money organically and consistently using Concert Window. Thanks to platforms like StreetJelly, busking online is a great way to perform for an audience and make money while doing so. Frank Podlaha and Annie Arenson tell us how StreetJelly works. If performing isn’t your thing or you just can’t do it, licensing music is a excellent way to get paid for making music at home. Joyce Kettering and Michelle Lockey share the ins and outs of writing and submitting music for licensing. If teaching is close to your heart, teaching lessons at home is possible either online or in person. Judy Rodman and Allie Tyler both make a good living from teaching lessons online and at home. Creating music courses and membership sites are yet another way to teach and make music at home. I’ll share how creating the Female Musician Academy has changed my life and allowed me to work from home full time. T0 hear the full interviews, reserve your FREE ticket to the Profitable Musician Summit. From May 1st to May 10th, you’ll hear from industry experts and indie musicians about making money from music. Resources Email your questions for Bree to answer on the show: Bree@FEMusician.com Leave your audio questions for Bree to play on the air and answer (you can promote yourself too): SpeakPipe Subscribe to the show on iTunes Give us a review on iTunes Listen on Soundcloud Show Editing by Jen Edds at 317 Sound Design Music by Stella Ronson ABOUT HOST BREE NOBLE Bree Noble is an entrepreneur, musician and speaker. She founded Women of Substance Radio, an online radio station that promotes quality female artists in all genres, in 2007.  She launched the Women of Substance Music Podcast in November 2014, a 5 day per week show which promotes Independent female artists. Her podcast has hit #1 in New & Noteworthy for the Music, Arts and Society & Culture categories and #4 Audio Podcast on all of iTunes. She draws on her extensive experience running her own music business, both as a solo musician and as an Industry professional, to train and mentor other female musicians. Learn more about the station, the show and the artists atwww.wosradio.com. Connect with Bree on Twitter @BreeNoble or on Facebook or on Instagram @breenoblemusic

(https://www.addtoany.com/share#url=https%3A%2F%2Ffemusician.com%2Fmaking-music-at-home%2F&title=FEM153%20Making%20Money%20Making%20Music%20At%20Home) Today’s episode focuses on making music at home and income streams you can establish from them. Making music at home can be a profitable business in a variety of ways, from teaching lessons to busking online. The Profitable Musician Summit (https://profitablemusiciansummit.com/home) is all about making money in a variety of ways, not just touring or performing live. Surprisingly, things many artists already do, like live streaming performances, can bring in some supplemental income. (https://profitablemusiciansummit.com/home) Make Money By Making Music At Home Guests on the StreetJelly (http://www.streetjelly.com/) works. If performing isn’t your thing or you just can’t do it, licensing music is a excellent way to get paid for making music at home. Joyce Kettering and Michelle Lockey share the ins and outs of writing and submitting music for licensing. If teaching is close to your heart, teaching lessons at home is possible either online or in person. Judy Rodman and Allie Tyler both make a good living from teaching lessons online and at home. Creating music courses and membership sites are yet another way to teach and make music at home. I’ll share how creating the Female Musician Academy (http://femalemusicianacademy.com) has changed my life and allowed me to work from home full time. T0 hear the full interviews, reserve your FREE ticket to the Profitable Musician Summit (https://profitablemusiciansummit.com/home) . From May 1st to May 10th, you’ll hear from industry experts and indie musicians about making money from music. (https://profitablemusiciansummit.com/home)     Resources Email your questions for Bree to answer on the show:  Bree@FEMusician.com (mailto:Bree@FEMusician.com) Leave your audio questions for Bree to play on the air and answer (you can promote yourself too):  SpeakPipe (http://www.speakpipe.com/femusician) Subscribe to the show on  iTunes (https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/female-entrepreneur-musician/id981305947?mt=2) Give us a  review on iTunes (https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/female-entrepreneur-musician/id981305947?mt=2) Listen on  Soundcloud (http://www.soundcloud.com/women-of-substance) Show Editing by Jen Edds at  317 Sound Design (http://www.317sounddesign.com/) Music by  Stella Ronson (https://soundcloud.com/stella-Ronson) ABOUT HOST BREE NOBLE Facebook (http://www.facebook.com/breenoblemusic)  or on Instagram @breenoblemusic (https://www.addtoany.com/share#url=https%3A%2F%2Ffemusician.com%2Fmaking-music-at-home%2F&title=FEM153%20Making%20Money%20Making%20Music%20At%20Home)

Judy Rodman has a rich career in singing, performing, studio engineering, producing, coaching, mentoring, publishing, blogging, podcasting, and life. When I asked her to describe the evolution of her career, she said simply "Every time I hit a brick wall, I went another way. In this crazy business, you have to be on roller skates.” If you've ever thought about hiring a vocal coach, if you are a vocal coach or ever thought about being one, you need to look her up, after listening to this episode of course. If you're a vocalist or public speaker, this episode is especially for you. If you're already a fan of this podcast, you too are in for a treat. Judy's Street Cred Judy's commercial and artist collaboration credits are vast. There are in fact too many to list here; but allow me to cherry pick. 2011 "Best Vocal Coach", Nashville Music Pros 1996 "Top New Country Female, Billboard Magazine 1985 "Top New Female Vocalist", ACM Voice over talent for United Airlines, Miller Beer, McDonalds, Kelloggs, Chevrolet, Lay's Potato Chips, Biz Bleach, Opryland, thousands of radio ID spots and voice overs Background vocalist, arranger and/or contractor on hundreds of master albums, live shows and TV for artists including Johnny Cash, Janie Fricke, Tom Jones, Elvis Presley, Crystal Gail, Jerry Lee Lewis, Ray Charles, Tammy Wynette, Lee Greenwood, Dolly Parton, Reba, Wynonna, George Strait, George Jones, and many more Her experience consists of so much more, including: recording artist, songwriter, musician, public speaker, actor… it's a little mind boggling. Her breadth of work comes from adaptation to what she reflects on as an ever changing music industry. Her beginnings in coaching and mentoring arguably began after the jingle market and work she'd done with LeAnn Rimes slowed down. At this time Judy was approached by a backup singer who was working with Lynyrd Skynyrd. This particular singer was having difficulty with a small part of her performance. Judy was surprised by the request, but she had developed a reputation that reputation came from working with many bands and artists. It was this incident that helped Judy realize she had a skill and a gift for teaching and mentoring vocalists. Advice from 50 Years in the Business Judy drops a few business and life tips in our conversation, including the following. You're have to find multiple streams of income [as a music artist] When you hit a brick wall, you have to ask yourself, what else can I do? You have to want to sing even if it doesn't pay Judy's a proponent of making making your own website as a central marketing hub for your music career. She's seen the peril that can come from basing ones business on another company's web property, and drives her point home by asking, "Remember MySpace?" I've personally know of at least one business that used a Facebook Group as it's primary hub. That business was decimated by a Facebook algorithm change. Her focus is on the professional singers and speakers, and working with people who are vocally strained. Judy says that the most challenging vocal/music genre is the genre that's wrong for the singer. She teaches a pulling technique that gets her clients into the language they need to speak. Her ideal client is someone who's serious about the voice, but she points out that most people who aren't serious, are afraid to show that they're not great. Her first objective with clients is to earn their trust. She tells me that she starts this process by saying to clients, “My office is the safest place you'll ever suck.” "Everything I do informs everything else I do.” Judy continues to write music and does work in the area of vocal production. As a vocal producer, she works to help studio production teams get vocals done in the most economical and the "most magical" way possible. Vocals are the most important asset of a music project, in Judy's opinion. When I asked her advice on bringing vocal coaches to the studio, Judy warns that producers have to be careful. There's a technical side and an artistic side, she continues. She compares being a vocal production specialist to being a midwife, in that vocal production is like helping to birth a baby. She has to be aware of what the producer wants from the project vocals, and wants to ensure that engineers don't have to stitch things together. With proper vocal production, Judy says, engineers and recording artists end up with a more natural sound and delivery. The engineer can thus concentrate on other aspects of the mix. Judy works to set singers up physically and psychologically to the idea of singing to an imaginary friend. She calls this singing to one person, or one heart. As an educator, Judy shares tons of great content in her "All Things Vocal" Podcast, on her website, and in her Facebook Group. She has a gift for anticipating curiosity that she says comes from her own sense of curiosity. "Articulate as to the selectively deaf. As artists we have to break through the noise. If we articulate like we really want to get someone's attention. If the objective is to get a response, then the way you form your words are going to get different responses." The Honesty of Slight Imperfection When I asked Judy what she saw as the biggest challenges facing vocalists today, she said that things may full circle back to organic sound, as opposed to today's sanitized and perfectly pitched recordings. She adds that real live performance moves endorphins through the brain, and that the ability to actually sing in tune will become more successful again. She calls this the honesty of slight imperfection. "Look for and adapt to reactions. Make the person your talking to part of the equation using your voice. We're not just talking at people." On marketing, Judy says her technique is to show that you can trust her. If you can't afford her $19 course, she can still teach you something. Her one-on-one training is isn't cheap, but she shares a lot of great content so that everyone will have an opportunity to learn. She says, "If you can't trust me, you can still learn from me." Judy likely sees her passion for educating and mentoring as she sees art. She says that art is in the giving, and when we're making art, we're delivering messages. This in Judy's words means, "It's important to listen too." You can also hear this podcast on Apple Podcasts, iTunes, Stitcher, Google Play Music, iHeartRadio, YouTube & Spotify. SHOW NOTES JudyRodman.com AllThingsVocal.com & the All Things Vocal Podcast Judy's Facebook Page Judy's Facebook Group Judy's FREE 5-Page "Vocal Health" Report   RESOURCES FOR MUSICIANS The Unstarving Musician's Guide to Getting Paid Gigs, by Robonzo Growth Farming the Seth Godin Way, a FREE ebook by D Grant Smith More resources for musicians

Judy Rodman has a rich career in singing, performing, studio engineering, producing, coaching, mentoring, publishing, blogging, podcasting, and life. When I asked her to describe the evolution of her career, she said simply "Every time I hit a brick wall, I went another way. In this crazy business, you have to be on roller skates.” If you've ever thought about hiring a vocal coach, if you are a vocal coach or ever thought about being one, you need to look her up, after listening to this episode of course. If you're a vocalist or public speaker, this episode is especially for you. If you're already a fan of this podcast, you too are in for a treat. Judy's Street Cred Judy's commercial and artist collaboration credits are vast. There are in fact too many to list here; but allow me to cherry pick. 2011 "Best Vocal Coach", Nashville Music Pros 1996 "Top New Country Female, Billboard Magazine 1985 "Top New Female Vocalist", ACM Voice over talent for United Airlines, Miller Beer, McDonalds, Kelloggs, Chevrolet, Lay's Potato Chips, Biz Bleach, Opryland, thousands of radio ID spots and voice overs Background vocalist, arranger and/or contractor on hundreds of master albums, live shows and TV for artists including Johnny Cash, Janie Fricke, Tom Jones, Elvis Presley, Crystal Gail, Jerry Lee Lewis, Ray Charles, Tammy Wynette, Lee Greenwood, Dolly Parton, Reba, Wynonna, George Strait, George Jones, and many more Her experience consists of so much more, including: recording artist, songwriter, musician, public speaker, actor… it's a little mind boggling. Her breadth of work comes from adaptation to what she reflects on as an ever changing music industry. Her beginnings in coaching and mentoring arguably began after the jingle market and work she'd done with LeAnn Rimes slowed down. At this time Judy was approached by a backup singer who was working with Lynyrd Skynyrd. This particular singer was having difficulty with a small part of her performance. Judy was surprised by the request, but she had developed a reputation that reputation came from working with many bands and artists. It was this incident that helped Judy realize she had a skill and a gift for teaching and mentoring vocalists. Advice from 50 Years in the Business Judy drops a few business and life tips in our conversation, including the following. You're have to find multiple streams of income [as a music artist] When you hit a brick wall, you have to ask yourself, what else can I do? You have to want to sing even if it doesn't pay Judy's a proponent of making making your own website as a central marketing hub for your music career. She's seen the peril that can come from basing ones business on another company's web property, and drives her point home by asking, "Remember MySpace?" I've personally know of at least one business that used a Facebook Group as it's primary hub. That business was decimated by a Facebook algorithm change. Her focus is on the professional singers and speakers, and working with people who are vocally strained. Judy says that the most challenging vocal/music genre is the genre that's wrong for the singer. She teaches a pulling technique that gets her clients into the language they need to speak. Her ideal client is someone who's serious about the voice, but she points out that most people who aren't serious, are afraid to show that they're not great. Her first objective with clients is to earn their trust. She tells me that she starts this process by saying to clients, “My office is the safest place you'll ever suck.” "Everything I do informs everything else I do.” Judy continues to write music and does work in the area of vocal production. As a vocal producer, she works to help studio production teams get vocals done in the most economical and the "most magical" way possible. Vocals are the most important asset of a music project, in Judy's opinion. When I asked her advice on bringing vocal coaches to the studio, Judy warns that producers have to be careful. There's a technical side and an artistic side, she continues. She compares being a vocal production specialist to being a midwife, in that vocal production is like helping to birth a baby. She has to be aware of what the producer wants from the project vocals, and wants to ensure that engineers don't have to stitch things together. With proper vocal production, Judy says, engineers and recording artists end up with a more natural sound and delivery. The engineer can thus concentrate on other aspects of the mix. Judy works to set singers up physically and psychologically to the idea of singing to an imaginary friend. She calls this singing to one person, or one heart. As an educator, Judy shares tons of great content in her "All Things Vocal" Podcast, on her website, and in her Facebook Group. She has a gift for anticipating curiosity that she says comes from her own sense of curiosity. "Articulate as to the selectively deaf. As artists we have to break through the noise. If we articulate like we really want to get someone's attention. If the objective is to get a response, then the way you form your words are going to get different responses." The Honesty of Slight Imperfection When I asked Judy what she saw as the biggest challenges facing vocalists today, she said that things may full circle back to organic sound, as opposed to today's sanitized and perfectly pitched recordings. She adds that real live performance moves endorphins through the brain, and that the ability to actually sing in tune will become more successful again. She calls this the honesty of slight imperfection. "Look for and adapt to reactions. Make the person your talking to part of the equation using your voice. We're not just talking at people." On marketing, Judy says her technique is to show that you can trust her. If you can't afford her $19 course, she can still teach you something. Her one-on-one training is isn't cheap, but she shares a lot of great content so that everyone will have an opportunity to learn. She says, "If you can't trust me, you can still learn from me." Judy likely sees her passion for educating and mentoring as she sees art. She says that art is in the giving, and when we're making art, we're delivering messages. This in Judy's words means, "It's important to listen too." You can also hear this podcast on Apple Podcasts, iTunes, Stitcher, Google Play Music, iHeartRadio, YouTube & Spotify. SHOW NOTES JudyRodman.com AllThingsVocal.com & the All Things Vocal Podcast Judy's Facebook Page Judy's Facebook Group Judy's FREE 5-Page "Vocal Health" Report   RESOURCES FOR MUSICIANS The Unstarving Musician's Guide to Getting Paid Gigs, by Robonzo Growth Farming the Seth Godin Way, a FREE ebook by D Grant Smith More resources for musicians

Today we're speaking with Judy Rodman of judyrodman.com and the All Things Vocal blog. Judy went from being a professional jingle singer in the 70s to getting a recording contract as a singer and having a Billboard #1 song, to writing songs and having one of them become a #1 hit for Leann Rimes, to now being an in-demand vocal coach in Nashville and the creator of the All Things Vocal blog and podcast. With that incredible career, it would be easy to assume Judy has a gift, or that she relied on natural talent. But as you'll learn in this conversation, it wasn't smooth sailing and it was a particular mindset that allowed Judy to have such success in so many different arenas in music. It's also abundantly clear from this conversation that Judy has soaked up an incredible amount of learning along the way and excels in sharing that expertise in a clear and valuable way for her students.   In this conversation we talk about: • What it was that let her succeed again and again as she pivoted her music career through the years • The two areas she recommends beginning singers to focus on and specific exercises to help with both • The number one most important thing to focus on as a singer if you want to improve and have a good-sounding voice • How studio singing differs from singing on stage • A clever device that can help you past that feeling of thinking you sound odd or bad when you hear yourself on a recording   There is a ton packed into this conversation and whether you've never sung before, you sing and want to get better, or you're already performing on stage and in the studio, there is going to be something valuable for you to take away, and we know you're going to want to immerse yourself more in everything Judy offers to help singers.   Subscribe For Future Episodes! Apple Podcasts | Android | Stitcher | RSS   Full Show Notes and Transcript: Episode 044   Links and Resources • Judy Rodman’s website • All Things Vocal blog and podcast • Power, Path & Performance course • Singing in the Studio course • Hearfones as a singing tool • Here We Are, Judy’s album with her husband   Enjoying the show? Please consider rating and reviewing it! Click here to rate and review

We open this podcast with Judy's acceptance of the ACM (Academy of Country Music) New Female Vocalist award from 1986: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ssIWx4CMmIs We are honored to bring you this interview and we will work diligently to bring you more interviews like these. In this podcast, Judy explains why Johnny Cash wore his guitar in the studio even though it did not have strings. She talks about vocal techniques to preserve our voices as guitarist and to improve our ears, thus improving our playing. We talk about vocal health, studio vs road musicians, what it takes to be successful as a musician, and how to find joy when fame has come and gone. We even told her about Lemmy Kilmeister, to which she said, "Who?" A few laughs there. Find out more about Judy Rodman or even take a vocal lesson here: http://judyrodman.com/ Join the discussion about vocals here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/allthingsvocaltraining/ Learn more about John and Judy Rodman here: http://www.johnandjudyrodman.com/music.html We want to thank everyone for listening, Judy for participating, and our families for being patient as we build our podcast. There's no money in this, folks, this is a labor of love. We apreciate your input. Join the discussion here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/133893213859290/ Please rate us in iTunes. 

This week, we present Judy Rodman. Judy was a forced to be reckoned with despite being on a microcosmic label and having poor management. She rised to the top of the country charts in the 80's with a string of Billboard top tens, a number one, and a number five written and presented to her by Bob Dylan. She tells us the story of that song, and we decided to book end the podcast with a snippet of that song rather than our normal theme music. Judy provided us with an hour of inside information into the business. She's been a backup and jingle singer, headliner, vocal coach, song writer, and producer of music since the 70's. In this episode, we hear about Pam Tillis, Willie Nelson, Bob Dylan and others. Next episode, we find out why Jonny Cash would sing in the studio with his guitar strapped on and no strings!! This conversation gives out listeners an in depth look at the good, the bad, and the fugly of the music business. We are particularly proud to begin a series we're calling "Women in Music". Sit back and relax, and maybe you'll listen to us while you're "going to work". Judy Rodman: http://judyrodman.com/ The Practical Guitarist Podcast FB site: https://www.facebook.com/groups/133893213859290/?ref=br_rs Judy's number one live performance referred to on the cast (I still think that's Willie, Judy!): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ARDVGwVd4rk Heart of a Gentleman: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GnzrnktAZV4 I'll be Your Baby Tonight: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cYpKJWbFrEQ One Way Ticket: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L6wM34HrJqo   

(https://www.addtoany.com/share#url=https%3A%2F%2Ffemusician.com%2Ffem118-how-to-improve-your-singing-and-survive-the-music-industry-with-judy-rodman%2F&title=FEM118%20How%20To%20Improve%20Your%20Singing%20And%20Survive%20The%20Music%20Industry%20with%20Judy%20Rodman) Judy Rodman has worked with many well known artists as well as contestants on shows like The Voice, American Idol and America’s Got Talent. Today, she is with us to share how she got started as a vocal coach and how she can help you improve your singing. Judy Rodman doesn’t only teach you how to improve your singing, she also touches on a number of things that effect the sound of your voice. She has broken out of the box by providing voice lessons online through Zoom. This podcast comes out just in time for you to learn more about being a vocal or music coach in your own private studio. On my webinar with Allie of The Marketed Musician, we will go over The 5 Steps to Creating a Profitable Private Studio (http://femusician.com/allie) . Join us on October 24 at 12pm and 8pm ET. (http://femusician.com/allie) Pushing Through Struggles as an Artist The struggle of “Making It” and then losing it Separating your art from your business Choosing to look at struggle as part of your journey Moving on after her record label folded Creating a Revenue Stream from Songwriting Turning to songwriting as a revenue stream Signing with Warner/Chappel Earning her first #1 Shifting gears to a new revenue stream Starting a Vocal Coaching Business Got the idea after a friend asked her for help hitting a note Created her method based on her own experience and the work she has done over the years with her students Working as a mentor of other voices Pinpointing trouble spots with vocal students Developing her ability to hear where her students are having trouble How to improve your singing and the Importance of Vocal Articulation Your live performance impacts your audience in three ways – musically, visually, and lyrically You lose 30% of your ability to impact your listener when they can’t understand what you’re saying. Find how people are speaking in the genre you want to sing Mimic the articulation of the masters of the genre you want to sing Website http://www.judyrodman.com/ (http://www.judyrodman.com/) If you want to learn more about how you can improve your singing and be a vocal coach to others, join us on October 24th at 12pm or 8pm ET for a webinar (http://femusician.com/allie) with Allie from The Marketed Musician. (http://femusician.com/allie) ABOUT HOST BREE NOBLE Facebook (http://www.facebook.com/breenoblemusic)  or on Instagram @breenoblemusic (https://www.addtoany.com/share#url=https%3A%2F%2Ffemusician.com%2Ffem118-how-to-improve-your-singing-and-survive-the-music-industry-with-judy-rodman%2F&title=FEM118%20How%20To%20Improve%20Your%20Singing%20And%20Survive%20The%20Music%20Industry%20with%20Judy%20Rodman)

Judy Rodman has worked with many well known artists as well as contestants on shows like The Voice, American Idol and America’s Got Talent. Today, she is with us to share how she got started as a vocal coach and how she can help you improve your singing. Judy Rodman doesn’t only teach you how to improve your singing, she also touches on a number of things that effect the sound of your voice. She has broken out of the box by providing voice lessons online through Zoom. This podcast comes out just in time for you to learn more about being a vocal or music coach in your own private studio. On my webinar with Allie of The Marketed Musician, we will go over The 5 Steps to Creating a Profitable Private Studio. Join us on October 24 at 12pm and 8pm ET.  Pushing Through Struggles as an Artist The struggle of “Making It” and then losing it Separating your art from your business Choosing to look at struggle as part of your journey Moving on after her record label folded Creating a Revenue Stream from Songwriting Turning to songwriting as a revenue stream Signing with Warner/Chappel Earning her first #1 Shifting gears to a new revenue stream Starting a Vocal Coaching Business Got the idea after a friend asked her for help hitting a note Created her method based on her own experience and the work she has done over the years with her students Working as a mentor of other voices Pinpointing trouble spots with vocal students Developing her ability to hear where her students are having trouble How to improve your singing and the Importance of Vocal Articulation Your live performance impacts your audience in three ways – musically, visually, and lyrically You lose 30% of your ability to impact your listener when they can’t understand what you’re saying. Find how people are speaking in the genre you want to sing Mimic the articulation of the masters of the genre you want to sing Website http://www.judyrodman.com/ If you want to learn more about how you can improve your singing and be a vocal coach to others, join us on October 24th at 12pm or 8pm ET for a webinar with Allie from The Marketed Musician. ABOUT HOST BREE NOBLE Bree Noble is an entrepreneur, musician and speaker. She founded Women of Substance Radio, an online radio station that promotes quality female artists in all genres, in 2007.  She launched the Women of Substance Music Podcast in November 2014, a 5 day per week show which promotes Independent female artists. Her podcast has hit #1 in New & Noteworthy for the Music, Arts and Society & Culture categories and #4 Audio Podcast on all of iTunes. She draws on her extensive experience running her own music business, both as a solo musician and as an Industry professional, to train and mentor other female musicians. Learn more about the station, the show and the artists at www.wosradio.com. Connect with Bree on Twitter @BreeNoble or on Facebook or on Instagram @breenoblemusic

This is the audio version of the blogpost you can find at AllThingsVocal.com. Today's topic is online vocal lessons, the pros and cons. Listen to this podcast episode to learn how this kind of training works, and to help you decide whether or not online lessons would be a good option for you. This podcast is now playing at iTunes , Google Play,  TuneIn Radio, . Subscribe and don't miss an episode... and please leave a review where you like to listen! REVIEWS ARE MUCH NEEDED and APPRECIATED! If you’d like to schedule an online lesson, fill out the contact info at www.judyrodman.com. To watch some online vocal lessons in action, go to Judy Rodman's Youtube channel playlist.

This is the audio version of the blogpost you can find at AllThingsVocal.com, written by vocal coach Judy Rodman. Today's topic is Ear to Larynx... What the voice learns from listening skills. Listen to this podcast episode to find out how your ears, brain and voice can work together for quicker results in gaining vocal ability. Subscribe to this podcast at iTunes and don't miss an episode... and please leave a review there, too! REVIEWS ARE MUCH APPRECIATED! If you’d like help with listening skills or any other vocal matter, try Power, Path and Performance vocal training, available at www.JudyRodman.com in vocal lessons and on CD courses.   Subjects covered in this episode include: How to listen more actively - pointing the ear to articulation, tone, volume, pitch, phrasing and rhythmHow the ear directs the voicePractical advice for the listening voice Links mentioned in this podcast include: vocal tonemuddy articulationpitch problems The mime exercise

This is the audio version of the blogpost you can find at AllThingsVocal.com. Today's topic is the middle voice, and problems that can make these so-called easy notes sound and feel bad. Listen to this podcast episode to learn from vocal coach Judy Rodman about 4 specific middle voice issues, what you can do to fix them: 1. Breath issues  2. Facial language issues 3. Vocal register mix issues 4. Vocal cord issues Subscribe to this podcast at iTunes and don't miss an episode... and please leave a review there, too! REVIEWS ARE MUCH APPRECIATED! If you’d like help with optimizing the sound and health of your middle voice, or any other vocal matter, try Power, Path and Performance vocal training, available at www.JudyRodman.com in vocal lessons and on CD courses.

Our interview with Nashville, TN duo John and Judy Rodman.

SE034: Special Edition #34 with John and Judy Rodman

Join Nick Cusumano as he welcomes the incomparable Judy Rodman- who is multi-talented in all things vocal. Judy Rodman is a recording artists, songwriter, composer, vocal coach, podcaster, record producer, backup singer, voice over artist and so much more. Listen as Judy shares techniques to make the voice best it can be in all different performance arenas such as the stage, recording studio, concert halls, and clubs. Be sure to listen for tips and tricks to help you through when you lose your voice.

Guests are: Ron Shumate, Brenda Best, Judy Rodman our 3rd Annoversary Show!  

Bill Cody with Judy Rodman recorded April 25, 2012 at WSM Radio in Nashville.  Judy joined us at our Gaylord Opryland studios to share some great stories and preview a benefit show she was performing at for Kevin Sharp.

Here are some fun, crazy and oddly difficult vocal exercises for the professional voice to keep your hearing and singing chops up. Enjoy the challenges from your pro coach Judy Rodman!