At a Glance
- Tasks: Teach singing in popular and contemporary styles, inspiring students of all abilities.
- Company: Cranleigh Music, a vibrant community focused on musical excellence.
- Benefits: Earn £52.50 per hour, flexible self-employed contract, and the chance to grow your teaching hours.
- Other info: Join a supportive team and make a real difference in students' musical lives.
- Why this job: Share your passion for music and help students shine in their singing journey.
- Qualifications: Proven experience in teaching singing and a flair for contemporary styles.
The predicted salary is between 52.5 - 52.5 £ per hour.
Cranleigh Music is seeking to appoint a highly qualified, experienced and versatile teacher of singing with a particular emphasis on popular/contemporary styles to commence in September 2026. Initially, the post will involve teaching for up to one day per week but there is potential for this to expand.
The successful candidate will have a proven track record of coaching and inspiring pupils across a wide variety of contemporary styles and student abilities in both solo singing and close harmony/ensemble work. Vocal lessons should also incorporate wider aspects of learning, including aural training and sight singing.
Candidates will be highly organised, literate, professional in appearance and punctual.
£52.50 per hour self-employed and invoiced to parents directly.
Contract Type: Self Employed
Apply by: Fri 19 Jun, 2026
VISITING TEACHER OF SINGING (Pop and Contemporary) employer: Black Lives in Musi
Cranleigh Music is an exceptional employer, offering a vibrant and supportive work culture that fosters creativity and professional growth for its teaching staff. With flexible working hours and the opportunity to inspire students in a dynamic environment, teachers can enjoy a fulfilling career while contributing to the musical development of young talents in a picturesque location. The emphasis on contemporary styles allows for innovative teaching methods, making it a rewarding place for passionate educators.
