Robert Edwin has been a professional singer/actor since 1965, a recording artist since 1966, an ASCAP songwriter since 1967, a published author since 1968, and an independent studio singing teacher and coach since 1975. He has sung Bach cantatas in church cathedrals and rock songs in Greenwich Village coffeehouses; recorded for Avant Garde and Fortress Records, and toured extensively throughout the United States and abroad. He has performed in New York City’s Carnegie Hall and Town Hall and has appeared with such outstanding artists as Met opera star Jerome Hines, jazz legend Duke Ellington, and actor-director Ossie Davis.

A leading authority on Contemporary Commercial Music (CCM) and child voice pedagogy, Mr. Edwin has served as an Associate Editor of the National Association of Teachers of Singing (NATS) Journal of Singing; a frequent faculty member of the Voice Foundation’s Annual Symposium: Care of the Professional Voice; and remains an active member of the distinguished American Academy of Teachers of Singing (AATS). He has served on the adjunct voice faculty of the University of Michigan, as a Master Teacher for the NATS Summer Intern Program, and is presently on the Editorial Board of Australian Voice. www.robertedwinstudio.com

 

Upcoming Short Courses

“Too Much, Too Little, Just Right!” - The Balancing Act Model
Tuesday 28th July 2026
5:00 PM - 7:00 PM
(London Time)

“Too Much, Too Little, Just Right!” - The Balancing Act Model

Robert Edwin

The Balancing Act Model encourages singers to explore the extremes of singing, and from those extremes, establish their most efficient (balanced) voice and performance techniques. Join the renowned singer/actor and author Robert Edwin as he covers many aspects of the singing process including breathing, phonation, resonation, articulation, and attitude. If you’re involved in music theater or opera, you’ll find the Model to be especially helpful in developing character voices for roles such as Nathan and Adelaide in Guys and Dolls. If you’re just looking to find out what your body and voice can do, The Balancing Act Model can provide many answers!