Singing Lessons in Utah
What singing lessons cost across Utah, and how to find the right teacher.
Singing lesson prices across Utah
A one-hour singing lesson in Utah typically costs $59 to $89, and a half hour $32 to $49. Most towns sit close to that range. The Vernal area runs highest, up to $95 an hour.
Every town has two guides: a singing lessons guide, with local schools, events and places to play, and a costs guide, with that town's prices in detail.
| Town | 30 minutes | One hour | Guides |
|---|---|---|---|
| Salt Lake City area | |||
| Salt Lake City | $32–$49 | $59–$89 | LessonsCosts |
| West Valley City | $32–$50 | $59–$92 | LessonsCosts |
| West Jordan | $32–$50 | $59–$91 | LessonsCosts |
| Sandy | $32–$50 | $59–$92 | LessonsCosts |
| South Jordan | $32–$50 | $59–$91 | LessonsCosts |
| Millcreek | $32–$50 | $59–$92 | LessonsCosts |
| Herriman | $32–$49 | $59–$90 | LessonsCosts |
| Taylorsville | $32–$51 | $60–$93 | LessonsCosts |
| Draper | $32–$49 | $59–$89 | LessonsCosts |
| Murray | $32–$50 | $59–$92 | LessonsCosts |
| Riverton | $32–$50 | $59–$91 | LessonsCosts |
| Tooele | $32–$49 | $59–$89 | LessonsCosts |
| Kearns | $33–$51 | $60–$94 | LessonsCosts |
| Midvale | $33–$51 | $60–$93 | LessonsCosts |
| Cottonwood Heights | $32–$50 | $59–$91 | LessonsCosts |
| Holladay | $32–$50 | $59–$91 | LessonsCosts |
| Magna | $32–$49 | $59–$89 | LessonsCosts |
| South Salt Lake | $32–$50 | $59–$91 | LessonsCosts |
| Bluffdale | $32–$49 | $59–$89 | LessonsCosts |
| Grantsville | $32–$46 | $58–$85 | LessonsCosts |
| Stansbury Park | $32–$50 | $59–$92 | LessonsCosts |
| Provo area | |||
| Provo | $32–$47 | $58–$86 | LessonsCosts |
| Orem | $32–$48 | $59–$88 | LessonsCosts |
| Lehi | $32–$47 | $59–$87 | LessonsCosts |
| Eagle Mountain | $32–$46 | $58–$84 | LessonsCosts |
| Saratoga Springs | $32–$47 | $58–$86 | LessonsCosts |
| Spanish Fork | $32–$47 | $58–$86 | LessonsCosts |
| Pleasant Grove | $32–$48 | $59–$88 | LessonsCosts |
| American Fork | $32–$48 | $59–$87 | LessonsCosts |
| Springville | $32–$47 | $58–$86 | LessonsCosts |
| Payson | $32–$46 | $58–$85 | LessonsCosts |
| Highland | $32–$47 | $58–$86 | LessonsCosts |
| Santaquin | $32–$46 | $58–$84 | LessonsCosts |
| Vineyard | $32–$47 | $59–$87 | LessonsCosts |
| Mapleton | $32–$45 | $58–$83 | LessonsCosts |
| Lindon | $32–$46 | $58–$85 | LessonsCosts |
| Alpine | $32–$46 | $58–$85 | LessonsCosts |
| Ogden area | |||
| Ogden | $32–$49 | $59–$90 | LessonsCosts |
| Layton | $32–$50 | $59–$91 | LessonsCosts |
| Bountiful | $32–$49 | $59–$90 | LessonsCosts |
| Roy | $32–$50 | $59–$91 | LessonsCosts |
| Syracuse | $32–$49 | $59–$90 | LessonsCosts |
| Clearfield | $32–$50 | $59–$91 | LessonsCosts |
| Kaysville | $32–$49 | $59–$90 | LessonsCosts |
| Farmington | $32–$49 | $59–$90 | LessonsCosts |
| Clinton | $32–$50 | $59–$91 | LessonsCosts |
| North Salt Lake | $32–$49 | $59–$90 | LessonsCosts |
| North Ogden | $32–$49 | $59–$90 | LessonsCosts |
| West Haven | $32–$48 | $59–$89 | LessonsCosts |
| South Ogden | $32–$50 | $59–$91 | LessonsCosts |
| Centerville | $32–$49 | $59–$90 | LessonsCosts |
| West Point | $32–$48 | $59–$88 | LessonsCosts |
| Woods Cross | $32–$49 | $59–$90 | LessonsCosts |
| Pleasant View | $32–$48 | $59–$88 | LessonsCosts |
| St. George area | |||
| St. George | $32–$49 | $59–$89 | LessonsCosts |
| Washington | $32–$48 | $59–$88 | LessonsCosts |
| Hurricane | $32–$47 | $58–$86 | LessonsCosts |
| Logan area | |||
| Logan | $32–$47 | $58–$86 | LessonsCosts |
| Smithfield | $32–$46 | $58–$85 | LessonsCosts |
| North Logan | $32–$46 | $58–$84 | LessonsCosts |
| Hyrum | $32–$46 | $58–$84 | LessonsCosts |
| Brigham City area | |||
| Brigham City | $32–$46 | $58–$85 | LessonsCosts |
| Tremonton | $32–$48 | $59–$88 | LessonsCosts |
| Other Utah towns | |||
| Cedar City | $32–$50 | $59–$91 | LessonsCosts |
| Heber | $32–$46 | $58–$84 | LessonsCosts |
| Vernal | $33–$52 | $60–$95 | LessonsCosts |
No Utah town by that name yet. Lessons are live online, so you can still start from anywhere in Utah.
Start With a Free 30 Minute Voice Lesson
- Try a short warmup or song in a low-pressure setting
- Choose 30, 45, or 60 minutes after the teacher hears the student
- Get live feedback on pitch, breath, diction, and confidence
- Keep the same teacher as lessons build week to week
Find a voice teacher for singing lessons in Utah
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How singing learning works in Utah
How does singing fit school music in Utah?
Utah schools include music in the elementary arts core, while choir becomes a more defined option at different grades by school and district. Wasatch Elementary in Salt Lake City offers choir in fifth and sixth grade, and Provo Peaks welcomes grades 3–6. Other choir starts are sixth grade in Granite, Canyons and Washington County districts, and seventh grade in Tooele. Utah also requires 1.5 high school arts credits, which students can earn in music or other arts, so private voice lessons can build skills before a school choir is available and support singing alongside it.
When school music starts in Utah districts
Who runs what for Utah singers?
Utah's choral opportunities are shaped by educator, activity and choral associations, each serving a different role. The Utah Music Educators Association (UMEA) organizes school-based honor choirs and festivals, while the Utah High School Activities Association (UHSAA) partners on the State Solo and Ensemble Festival. The Utah chapter of the American Choral Directors Association (ACDA) offers festivals, clinics and workshops, and the Utah Music Teachers Association (UMTA) runs noncompetitive performance evaluations for students at all levels. For a family, that distinction helps identify school honors, qualifying contests and lower-pressure ways to perform.
Who runs what in Utah
Utah High School Activities Association (UHSAA)
- Runs
- Partners on the State Solo and Ensemble Festival.
- For
- High-school soloists and eligible ensembles qualifying through a region festival.
Utah Music Educators Association (UMEA)
- Runs
- Organizes school honor choirs and music festivals.
- For
- Students participating through school music programs.
Utah Music Teachers Association (UMTA)
- Runs
- Runs noncompetitive student performance evaluations.
- For
- Students at all playing levels.
American Choral Directors Association (ACDA), Utah chapter
- Runs
- Offers state-level festivals, clinics and workshops.
- For
- Choral students and directors.
Auditions and events in Utah
How does a singer reach Utah's top student honors?
Utah singers can move from junior-high honor choir to high-school Treble or Tenor-Bass Honors Choirs and All-State Choir through the Utah Music Educators Association (UMEA). All-State participation is submitted through schools: voice-part counts are due in late May, then student names and payment follow in late August; the event takes place in October. High-school soloists and eligible ensembles have another route through a region festival to the State Solo and Ensemble Festival, held in May. Private- and home-school students may join a public-school extracurricular activity if they meet state, association and qualifying-school requirements; a private-school student may do so only when that activity is not offered at their private school.
The singing route in Utah, step by step
- Junior-high honorsUMEA lists a Junior High SATB Honor Choir; its event is held in January.
- High-school honors and All-StateUMEA offers Treble and Tenor-Bass Honors Choirs and All-State Choir; school submissions begin in late May, with names and payment due in late August.
- Region qualificationHigh-school soloists and eligible ensembles qualify through a region festival for the state solo and ensemble event.
The Utah singing year
High School All-State SATB ChoirEntry fee: $80 participation; audition fee not stated on pageStart the piece Apr to Jul
Junior High Honor ChoirUtah Music Educators AssociationStart the piece Jul to Oct
High School Treble and TB Honors ChoirsUtah Music Educators AssociationStart the piece Jul to Oct
UHSAA State Solo and Ensemble FestivalUHSAAStart the piece Nov to Feb
Working on the event piece, 3 to 6 monthsEvent
What do auditions ask you to prepare?
For Utah's State Solo and Ensemble Festival, singers first qualify through a region festival, but the statewide information does not set out a specific voice repertoire or technical checklist. Honor choir auditions and contests are separate routes, so the piece and format depend on the event's current instructions. A singer should use weekly lessons to shape a selection, refine pitch and phrasing, and grow comfortable performing it from memory if required. Three to six months of regular work on an event piece gives room to learn it securely and perform with confidence.
What else is there to enter?
Beyond school honor choirs, Utah singers can pursue vocal competitions suited to different ages and goals. The Schmidt Vocal Competition holds a Salt Lake City regional for high-school classical singers in February 2027, while Utah Valley Operafest's Future of Opera Vocal Competition is for singers ages 14–19 interested in classical singing and opera. Singers who prefer a less competitive setting can look to noncompetitive performance evaluations through the Utah Music Teachers Association (UMTA), which welcome students at all playing levels.
Singing events in Utah, 2026–27
High School All-State SATB Choir
Utah Music Educators Association
- When
- the 2027–28 calendar lists October 7–9, 2027 tentatively
- Entry
- $80 participation; audition fee not stated on page
- Who
- High school students
UHSAA State Solo and Ensemble Festival
UHSAA
- When
- May 1, 2027
- Entry
- Ask the organizer
- Who
- Students who qualify through a region festival; high school soloists and eligible ensembles
Junior High Honor Choir
Utah Music Educators Association
- When
- January 22–23, 2027
- Entry
- Ask the organizer
- Who
- Junior high students
High School Treble and TB Honors Choirs
Utah Music Educators Association
- When
- January 22–23, 2027
- Entry
- Ask the organizer
- Who
- High school students
Salute to Youth
Utah Symphony | Utah Opera
- When
- Auditions typically July and September; concert timing varies by season
- Entry
- Ask the organizer
- Who
- Divisions vary by instrument: piano and strings ages 8–19; winds, brass, and percussion ages 13–21; voice ages 16–23
Starting at any age
Starting a child on singing
A child can begin voice lessons when they can follow simple directions and enjoy singing, without waiting for a school choir opening. Early one-on-one work gives you or your child a chance to explore pitch and comfortable vocal habits at an individual pace, rather than matching a group’s progress. As school singing becomes part of the picture, those foundations make it easier to join in and follow a director while still developing a personal voice.
A teen in Utah
For a teen singer, Utah offers a clear progression from junior-high honor choir to high-school honors and All-State Choir, with a separate State Solo and Ensemble Festival for students who qualify through a region festival. That calendar means a student can build skills in school choir while using weekly private lessons to keep individual progress steady around rehearsals and school demands. A teacher who understands the student's voice and goals can help make the move from ensemble singing to a solo opportunity feel manageable.
Starting or coming back as an adult
Adults in Utah have welcoming ways to sing with others, including Utah Voices in the Salt Lake Valley, which accepts singers who can carry a tune without an audition, and Southern Utah Heritage Choir in St. George, which auditions new singers each season. It is not too late to start or return to singing; adults can begin with the voice they have now and build comfort, breath control and pitch over time. Our weekly lessons give you one teacher who learns your goals and adjusts the work to your experience.
Finding the right teacher
What should a good singing teacher do?
A good voice teacher listens for more than whether a note is right: they help a singer use breath comfortably, match pitch and shape a phrase without pushing the voice. Utah students pursuing choir honors benefit from a teacher who can connect individual work to ensemble singing, while a beginner or adult returner needs patient, goal-matched coaching. Training matters, but so does a student's comfort with the teacher's style and pace. Every Lesson With You teacher has at least a bachelor's degree in voice, and you can choose one yourself or ask us to recommend a fit.
How do live online singing lessons work?
In a live Zoom singing lesson, your teacher hears your pitch, tone and phrasing in real time and can respond while you sing, then model a passage for you to try. A quiet room, a device set at face height and enough space to sing freely are a practical setup; no special equipment is needed to begin. The weekly one-on-one rhythm happens at home, without a commute, and gives you access to a teacher who fits rather than whoever is closest. A singer in Salt Lake City and a singer in Santaquin get the same choice of teacher and the same lesson.
What $35 a week gets you at Lesson With You
LarissaMaster’s in SingingBriannaBachelor’s in SingingTaylorBachelor’s in SingingSinging in Utah
Where to hear singing
Families can hear a range of live music in Utah beyond the concert hall. In Provo, the Rooftop Concert Series offers free outdoor concerts, and Ogden’s Dumke Arts Plaza has free summer live music on the second Fridays of June, July and August. St. George’s free Concert in the Park runs monthly from March through October. In Logan, Mount Logan Symphony concerts are free and family friendly, offering singers a chance to hear choral and orchestral music in a concert setting.
Where to play with others
For singers who want a group beyond school choir, TaVaci Brigham City combines vocal training with solo and performance opportunities. In Washington, St. George Children’s Choir offers young singers an auditioned ensemble, while the non-auditioned Amplify Children’s Choir in Ogden welcomes students in grades 4–8. These groups give children different ways to practice listening and blending with other voices; adults have separate community choir options.
Singing around Utah, area by area
Provo area
Provo has singing opportunities for children and adults: The Artful Musician Children & Youth Choir serves young singers, while Wasatch Chorale offers a community choral setting. Free outdoor concerts also come to the Provo area through the Utah Symphony’s summer tour. That combination gives a family a way to connect singing with live music without needing every experience to be a formal performance.
- School year
- Aug 19 to May 28, 38 lesson weeks (Provo City School District)
- Town guides
- Provo, Orem, Lehi, Eagle Mountain, Saratoga Springs, Spanish Fork, Pleasant Grove, American Fork
Ogden area
Ogden offers children’s choir options, including Amplify Children’s Choir, a non-auditioned group for students in grades 4–8, and Amplify Choirs. Dumke Arts Plaza hosts free summer events with live music on the second Friday of June, July and August. Families can pair a low-pressure way to sing with others with a seasonal listening opportunity in Ogden.
- Town guides
- Ogden, Layton, Bountiful, Roy, Syracuse, Clearfield, Kaysville, Farmington
St. George area
In Washington, St. George Children’s Choir offers an auditioned singing opportunity for young singers. Its rehearsals and performances give children a way to develop ensemble singing and take part in a local choral group. For a young vocalist, this offers a place to practice listening to others and following a director while preparing music with peers.
- School year
- Aug 13 to May 26, 39 lesson weeks (Washington County School District)
- Town guides
- St. George, Washington, Hurricane
Logan area
Logan’s Joyful Voices Homeschool Choir has offered children’s and youth groups, giving home-school singers a dedicated way to sing with peers. Families can hear Mount Logan Symphony concerts free in Logan. The orchestra offers a chance to listen to instrumental music alongside choir participation.
- School year
- Aug 19 to May 27, 38 lesson weeks (Logan City School District)
- Town guides
- Logan, Smithfield, North Logan, Hyrum
Cedar City area
Cedar City families can hear performances through Cedar City Music Arts at Heritage Theater, where students and children over age six have a student ticket option. These concerts give young singers a local chance to hear how performers shape a musical phrase for an audience. The setting is a useful contrast to singing in a group, where attention is shared among many voices.
- School year
- Aug 12 to May 26, 40 lesson weeks (Iron County School District)
- Town guides
- Cedar City
Brigham City area
Brigham City singers can consider TaVaci Brigham City, a youth group that includes vocal training and performance work. Families in Brigham City can also make a listening trip to Logan for Mount Logan Symphony concerts, which are free and family friendly. Together, these options connect a young singer’s own practice with a live performance experience.
- School year
- Aug 26 to Jun 3, 39 lesson weeks (Box Elder School District)
- Town guides
- Brigham City, Tremonton
Heber area
Heber families have a live-performance option in Salt Lake City through Utah Opera at Janet Quinney Lawson Capitol Theatre, including Rossini’s Cinderella in January 2027. The production offers a chance to hear singing within a staged opera, rather than only in a choir or concert setting. For a young singer, that can make the range of vocal performance easier to understand.
- Town guides
- Heber
A little singing history in Utah
Utah's singing history includes the Tabernacle Choir, which first sang at a church conference in late August 1847, soon after pioneers arrived in the Salt Lake Valley. The state's musical traditions also include Native American ceremonial songs, social dances and hand-game songs, as well as Scandinavian and British ballads and fiddle tunes brought by Mormon settlers in the 1840s. These histories show how singing has carried worship, community life and cultural memory in Utah, giving students a connection to the many roles a voice can hold.
Start singing lessons in Utah with a free first lesson
- Try a short warmup or song in a low-pressure setting
- Choose 30, 45, or 60 minutes after the teacher hears the student
- Get live feedback on pitch, breath, diction, and confidence
- Keep the same teacher as lessons build week to week
Frequently Asked Questions
Choose a teacher whose training and teaching style fit your goals, age and experience. Lesson With You lets you select a teacher or ask for a recommendation, and the first 30-minute lesson is free so you can meet and decide if weekly lessons feel right.
Yes, a live teacher can hear pitch, tone and phrasing as you sing and give feedback in real time. Lessons happen one-on-one over Zoom, so you can work from home without a commute and choose a teacher who fits.
Utah includes music in the elementary arts core, but organized choir starts at different grades by school. Provo Peaks welcomes grades 3–6, while choir begins in sixth grade in several districts and seventh grade in Tooele.
A singer can progress from junior-high honor choir to high-school honors or All-State Choir through the Utah Music Educators Association (UMEA). High-school soloists and eligible ensembles can also qualify through a region festival for the Utah High School Activities Association (UHSAA) State Solo and Ensemble Festival.
Yes, home-school students may participate in public-school extracurricular activities if they meet state, association and qualifying-school requirements. They can pursue the State Solo and Ensemble route after qualifying through a region festival.
A child can start when they can follow simple directions and enjoy singing, often before school choir begins. Early lessons focus on comfortable vocal habits and pitch matching, then can support school choir participation as it opens up.
No, adults can start or return to singing at any age and build comfort, breath control and pitch over time. Utah Voices in the Salt Lake Valley welcomes singers without auditions, and Southern Utah Heritage Choir in St. George auditions new singers each season.
Singing lessons in Utah typically cost about $66 an hour, or $32 to $49 for a half hour. Lesson With You charges per lesson with no term to sign up for, and the first lesson is free.