Sue Hassel Shows the Way to Joy & Freedom as a Singer in “Singing Well to the End of Life”

Author Susan “Sue” Hassel takes her readers on an eye-opener and educating journey in her book “Singing Well to the End of Life.”

The book reflects Sue Hassel’s experience as she went through the different challenges in her life as a singer. “Singing Well to the End of Life” compiles the best ideas and techniques on how to approach singing well with the most excellent technical accuracy, taking note that each singer is unique and has a different approach to singing.

Sue experienced the results of the mistakes made by voice teachers who were not even soloists. The author’s life changed for the better when the best voice teacher she ever had placed Sue in a master class to make her sing and dance simultaneously. Not only did Sue’s singing significantly improve, but she also made the ascent toward becoming a coloratura soprano.

“Singing Well to the End of Life” shared this discovery. One of the problems addressed in the book is that many light soprano voices can suffer damage before they are mature enough for singers to recognize what is precise vocal adduction. For Sue Hassel, one way to resolve this issue is to have an intricate balance of the correct vocal placement and all other talents; for her, the combination is ballet and singing.

Learn more about the best ways to overcome the most common issues in singing. Grab a copy of “Singing Well to the End of Life” on Amazon and Barnes & Noble.

“Singing Well to the End of Life”
Author | Susan Hassel
Published date | 08/03/2022
Publisher | Outskirts Press, Inc.
Book Genre | Self-help

Author Bio

Susan “Sue” Hassel is known as the “Soprano on the 59th Street Bridge” in New York City. The author’s best voice teacher placed her in a master class that made Sue sing and dance simultaneously. The move significantly improved Sue’s singing and her voice projection much greater. Sue went on and studied ballet with Alexander Filipov at Steps during a vocal crisis. The author went a step further and began by commuting to work via bicycle. All these resulted in Sue’s ascent towards becoming a coloratura soprano and her singing more spontaneously free and remaining so under all circumstances.

For the author, there is a substantial correlation between singing well and dancing well in ballet. To this day, Sue Hassel relies heavily on simple ballet moves to keep her voice in good condition.

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