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Marcus Huber

Teaching Philosophy

My teaching is student-centered, prioritizing each singer’s individual needs and goals. I aim to create a warm and respectful environment where the student feels safe to experiment, discover, question, and express. Through the use of intentional exercises and collaborative observation, we work to improve vocal function and develop a technique that is free, flexible, and expressive.

Biography

Marcus Huber is a versatile tenor and voice teacher based in Boston, originally from Lancaster, Pennsylvania. Described as “warm, earnest, and confident” onstage by the Boston Music Intelligencer, Marcus has a rich performance background in both opera and musical theater.

His recent operatic roles include Tonio in Donizetti’s “La fille du régiment”, Elder Hayes in Floyd’s “Susannah”, George Gibbs in Rorem’s “Our Town,” Laurie in Adamo’s “Little Women,” William in Sankaram’s “The Infinite Energy of Ada Lovelace,” and David in Heggie’s “If I Were You.” In the musical theater realm, Marcus has appeared in productions of “The Hunchback of Notre Dame,” “Hello! Dolly,” and “My Fair Lady.”

As a soloist, Marcus has performed in oratorios including Handel’s “Messiah” and works by Mozart and Haydn. He has been a young artist with Opera Neo and The Ohio Light Opera, and has won competitions with Rhode Island Civic Chorale and OperaLancaster.

In addition to his performance career, Marcus maintains a private teaching studio in Boston and has taught at various independent music schools. As a graduate student at Boston University, he instructed undergraduate singers across various specialties. Marcus has completed training in Somatic VoiceWork, The LoVetri Method, specializing in Contemporary Commercial Music (CCM) and is a member of the National Association of Teachers of Singing (NATS). 

Marcus’s diverse experience as both performer and educator allows him to guide students in multiple vocal styles, from classical to contemporary.

Degrees

M.M. Voice Performance, Boston University

B.M. Voice Performance, Temple University