Singing on Testosterone
An Info Session for Transmasculine, Nonbinary, and Intersex Folks Who Sing
Next Live Info Session:
Sunday, April 23, 2025
11 am - 1 pm Pacific (US) / 2 pm - 4 pm Eastern (US) - time zone converter
Please join the email list to be notified when registration opens up.
View On Demand:
Exciting News -- This popular online info session attended by 400+ people in over a dozen countries is now available to watch whenever you like!
Join trans voice teachers Eli Conley and Peter Fullerton to learn about the effects of testosterone on the singing voice. You'll hear about the various stages of vocal transition, some common challenges with singing on T, and tips for how to address them. The recording also includes a thoughtful Q&A with participants. When you purchase the video you will also gain access to a detailed article on the typical stages of vocal transition, and all the slides used in the info session so you can refer back to them at any time.
This info session is intended for transmasculine, intersex, and/or non-binary folks who take, have taken, or are considering taking testosterone. It will be helpful for serious singers, shower singers, and folks who would like to learn to sing with a changed or changing voice.
About The Presenters
Eli Conley (he/him) is a singer-songwriter and voice teacher based on Nisenan, Miwok, and Maidu land (Sacramento, CA). As a gay trans man, he has a deep commitment to working within diverse queer and transgender communities to build collective power, creativity, and resilience through music. Eli has 14 years' experience teaching transgender singers, and is a certified teacher of Somatic Voicework - The LoVetri Method™ who continues to study to deepen his approach to contemporary vocal pedagogy. He offers online singing and songwriting classes for LGBTQIA+ folks and allies, as well as private voice lessons and songwriting coaching.
Peter Fullerton (he/him) is a transmasculine singer, voice teacher, and accompanist located in Portland, OR. After 8 years of voice training as a classical soprano, he began testosterone in 2009, and subsequently spent many additional years retraining as a musical theater tenor. Now, he offers voice lessons and vocal coaching (in person and over Zoom) to singers and speakers of all levels, from professional performers to karaoke lovers to anyone who wants to learn to sing. He is a specialist in transgender voice training, with a niche interest in testosterone's effect on the voice, and offers transition consulting services for vocalists. www.peterfullerton.com
A Note to Voice Teachers & Music Educators
If you are a music educator who would like to learn more about vocal pedagogy for the transmasculine, nonbinary, and intersex community, we encourage you to sign up for Eli's newsletter to be in the loop about our new offerings for voice professionals, coming April 2025.
You can also read Peter's writing and collected resources on this topic, and check out Eli's articles Creating Gender Liberatory Singing Spaces and Transmasculine People, Testosterone, and Singing: Some Advice.
An Info Session for Transmasculine, Nonbinary, and Intersex Folks Who Sing
Next Live Info Session:
Sunday, April 23, 2025
11 am - 1 pm Pacific (US) / 2 pm - 4 pm Eastern (US) - time zone converter
Please join the email list to be notified when registration opens up.
View On Demand:
Exciting News -- This popular online info session attended by 400+ people in over a dozen countries is now available to watch whenever you like!
Join trans voice teachers Eli Conley and Peter Fullerton to learn about the effects of testosterone on the singing voice. You'll hear about the various stages of vocal transition, some common challenges with singing on T, and tips for how to address them. The recording also includes a thoughtful Q&A with participants. When you purchase the video you will also gain access to a detailed article on the typical stages of vocal transition, and all the slides used in the info session so you can refer back to them at any time.
This info session is intended for transmasculine, intersex, and/or non-binary folks who take, have taken, or are considering taking testosterone. It will be helpful for serious singers, shower singers, and folks who would like to learn to sing with a changed or changing voice.
About The Presenters
Eli Conley (he/him) is a singer-songwriter and voice teacher based on Nisenan, Miwok, and Maidu land (Sacramento, CA). As a gay trans man, he has a deep commitment to working within diverse queer and transgender communities to build collective power, creativity, and resilience through music. Eli has 14 years' experience teaching transgender singers, and is a certified teacher of Somatic Voicework - The LoVetri Method™ who continues to study to deepen his approach to contemporary vocal pedagogy. He offers online singing and songwriting classes for LGBTQIA+ folks and allies, as well as private voice lessons and songwriting coaching.
Peter Fullerton (he/him) is a transmasculine singer, voice teacher, and accompanist located in Portland, OR. After 8 years of voice training as a classical soprano, he began testosterone in 2009, and subsequently spent many additional years retraining as a musical theater tenor. Now, he offers voice lessons and vocal coaching (in person and over Zoom) to singers and speakers of all levels, from professional performers to karaoke lovers to anyone who wants to learn to sing. He is a specialist in transgender voice training, with a niche interest in testosterone's effect on the voice, and offers transition consulting services for vocalists. www.peterfullerton.com
A Note to Voice Teachers & Music Educators
If you are a music educator who would like to learn more about vocal pedagogy for the transmasculine, nonbinary, and intersex community, we encourage you to sign up for Eli's newsletter to be in the loop about our new offerings for voice professionals, coming April 2025.
You can also read Peter's writing and collected resources on this topic, and check out Eli's articles Creating Gender Liberatory Singing Spaces and Transmasculine People, Testosterone, and Singing: Some Advice.