e-musac 

Send me your scanned sheet music of your 32 measures you have chosen to perform for your upcoming audition.  I will send you back a digital recorded file of your piano accompaniment recorded by a live, professional musician via e-mail.  Once you download your selection, you can sync your 16 bars to rehearse over and over again on your PC, mp3 player, CD player or phone. 

ADD the 32 Bar Audition Accompaniment to your CART 

Listen to my accompaniment samples

The Casting Agents of the next big Broadway blockbuster has contacted you about coming in for a callback.  (CONGRATS!)  They sent you the music, and it is 32 bars of an uptempo, unknown song (as there is no cast recoding available) that you need to learn by Friday.  You've contacted your vocal coach and they have no time in the upcoming week to see you.  How do you learn this effortlessly?

You've just read about auditions for a local theatre company that is doing a show you would like to be a part of this summer.  The directors have asked for 32 bars of your best Musical Theatre song.  You haven't auditioned in a few years and have a vague recollection of what your song sounds like.  You have your song on cassette tape, but when you go to play it, the sound has degenerated throughout the years.  How can e-musac help?

AUDITION TIPS

32 measures, or bars. of music is a little more time to show off your vocal talents, but this still isn't a lot of time to show your auditioners what you can do.  So picking your 32 bars is very important when preparing for an audition.

First, count out 32 measures.   Sometimes theatre companies are very strict about enforcing the 32 Bar limit, and some are not as strict, so it would be in your best interest to find out!! (Know your audience) 

Then, look through the entire song and make sure this section falls nicely in your vocal range and highlights the best of your ability.  This section is typically the end of the song and usually contains the "money note" but not always. 

When choosing an audition song, make sure that you do some research on the role and show for which you are auditioning.  Find out the "vocal range" of the character; the physical, phsychological, and musical characteristic intentions of the composer/writers of the show for which you are auditioning; and pick your song appropriately.