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How to Audition for a Musical: Video Series

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Learn information, tips and techniques on auditioning for musical theater gigs in this free video series.

There are 15 videos in this series:

Viewing 1-15 of 15
  1. Learn tips and information about the nature of the music business and what you will need to make a living in this free video clip.

    Views: 649
  2. Learn the importance of headshots for musical theater auditions in this free video clip.

    Views: 1,178
  3. Learn tips and techniques on how to create a good resume for your audition and its importance in this free video clip.

    Views: 1,910
  4. Learn tips and techniques on how to know what types of roles you are best for before your audition in this free video clip.

    Views: 890
  5. Learn tips on how to research the show you are auditioning for beforehand in this free video clip.

    Views: 570
  6. Learn tips on choosing the right song for your audition in this free video clip.

    Views: 1,966
  7. Learn tips and techniques on how to write a good monologue for your audition in this free video clip.

    Views: 821
  8. Learn tips and techniques on how to better prepare for your audition in this free video clip.

    Views: 1,021
  9. Learn tips and ideas of what types of clothes to wear to your audition in this free video clip.

    Views: 1,940
  10. Learn tips on the correct waiting room etiquette to use when waiting for your audition in this free video clip.

    Views: 528
  11. Learn tips on the correct etiquette for the audition room while auditioning in this free video clip.

    Views: 1,047
  12. Learn tips on what to expect and how to handle things that might happen or be said in your musical theater audition in this free video clip.

    Views: 655
  13. Learn tips and techniques on how to present your song in your musical theater audition in this free video clip.

    Views: 890
  14. Learn tips and techniques on how to present your monologue in an audition in this free video clip.

    Views: 652
  15. Learn tips and ways to deal with rejection if it should come in this free video clip.

    Views: 711
Viewing 1-15 of 15

Series Summary

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15,428
Videos in Series:
15
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Musical theater combines music with singing, dancing and diologue in efforts to tell a story. It harnesses the power of music to convey emotions such as anger, love and passion while the dancing is a more physical conveyor of what the characters are doing. There are three main components of a musical, the music, the lyrics and the book. The book is what is referred to as the “play.” These are the lines that are spoken and not sung. The music and the lyrics together are what form the “score” of the play. Typically musicals range from one and a half hours to three hours long with a fifteen to twenty minute intermission in between two separate acts. The first act is typically the longer of the two and introduces most of the musical content. Musicals are very similar to operas in that they tell stories through sung lines however musicals typically focus more on spoken words. In this free video series you will learn tips and information on how to prepare yourself for an audition for a musical and what to focus on while in the audition to increase your chances of getting the part. This series also focuses on research you will want to do on the part you are auditioning for and what to focus on while actually auditioning as well as how to accept rejection if that should occur.

 
About the Presenter

Paul Louis Paul Louis is an award-winning actor, singer, songwriter, puppeteer, illustrator and filmmaker. He has been in the "creativity" biz for over 25 years. Louis is the creator, writer and composer of the former nationally syndicated children's television series, "Jelly Bean Jungle", and he also starred on television as the lovable nerd "Marvin" in the international hit television series "S Club 7." As a versatile illustrator, his work has been seen throughout the world and has been used as the designs for countless puppet characters on television. Louis also teaches all of the above to aspiring "fellow creative types" in his workshops held throughout the United States, Canada and South America.dkdk

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