Two Grand Studio

🎉 Meet Natalie! 🎉

We’re so excited to welcome Natalie to the Two Grand Studio team! She’ll be teaching voice on Mondays beginning next week and Thursdays starting January 22 and we couldn’t be happier to have her.

Natalie is a voice teacher and Board Certified Music Therapist (MT-BC) with a warm, student-centered teaching style. She holds degrees from the University of Kentucky and the University of Louisville, and her background spans everything from opera to musical theatre to contemporary styles.

Her clinical work in psychiatric care brings a thoughtful, whole-person approach to lessons, helping singers of all ages build confidence, versatility, and vocal technique in a safe and supportive space.

📍 Located in New Albany
📅 Now accepting students on Thursdays
🌐 Learn more or sign up for a free trial lesson at www.twograndstudio.com

Two Grand Studio is planning on being OPEN for music lessons today, December 15, 2025. Parents/guardians, check your emails!

Two Grand Studio is planning on being OPEN for music lessons today, December 12, 2025. Parents/guardians, check your emails!

🎭 🎭

We’re so proud of our Two Grand Studio students performing in New Albany High School’s pilot production of Come From Away, the only high school in the nation performing this show. 💙🌍

This musical is incredibly moving, filled with humanity, compassion, and hope. These students bring such heart to this story, and it’s an honor to see them shine in a production with so much meaning.

You can catch the show next weekend! Tickets are available at the door or at the link below
👉 https://nahstheatre.ludus.com/index.php?show_id=200489270

And keep an eye (and ear!) out…you might spot Chris in the pit too 😉

👏 Congratulations to all of our performers and musicians on this unforgettable production!

🖍️ : Mark It to Master It 🎶

One of the most helpful habits a musician can build? Mark your music.

Adding small reminders to your score helps you:
✔️ Remember fingerings, breaths, or bowings
✔️ Highlight repeats, dynamic changes, or tricky transitions
✔️ Write in cue reminders to know when to come in
✔️ Add beat numbers to help with tricky rhythms or rests

Even simple markings—like a circle, an arrow, or a number—can help you stay focused and avoid repeating the same mistakes.

💡 Some students even like to color-code different elements (like dynamics or tricky rhythms). It’s not required, but it can make things pop on the page!

Markings aren’t cheating, they’re tools to help your brain and body stay in sync. Use them!

Photo Credit: Douglas Niedt