Welcome to Mr. Williamson’s Music Room!

A strong belief in teaching the whole child and cross-training the voice through functional vocal approaches based in Classical technique is central to Eric’s mission as a voice teacher. He bolsters his personal philosophy with culturally responsive teaching methods such as Kodaly and the Brooklyn Youth Chorus Cross-Choral Training for Young Singers.

He offers voice lessons for students of all ages and experiences with his main goal being to instill confidence, joy, and self-love.

A native of Teaneck, NJ, Eric received his B.A. in Music from the Pennsylvania State University and his M.A. in Music Education from Teachers College, Columbia University. He resides in Brooklyn, NY where he teaches Prek-5th grade general music at P.S. 32 and was formerly a conductor with the Grammy award-winning Brooklyn Youth Chorus

What People Are Saying


“My 10-year-old daughter has been taking vocal lessons with Mr. Williamson. She is always excited for these lessons. Mr. Williamson is a creative, engaging, energetic and encouraging teacher with deep knowledge. (He also seems fun.) I encourage you to visit his website to learn about his music teaching philosophy and his thoughtful approach to culturally responsive education. We feel really lucky to have this spot of joy during the pandemic.”

— Erin, parent

“Mr Williamson is one in a million. He has a gift for shining light on areas of hidden talent and helping you build the confidence to share that talent. Each session my 8 year old daughter has with Mr Williamson boosts her self esteem and confidence so much that she feels the unrestrained freedom to sing her heart out and tackle everything that comes her way. This enthusiastic approach to life that Mr. Williamson encourages is long-lasting!! Vocal lessons with Mr Williamson go far beyond singing, they are lessons filled with guidance for finding one’s best self and for creating JOY wherever one goes. So grateful to have this infectious, magnetic, joyous person adding light to my daughter’s life. THANK YOU MR. WILLIAMSON!”

— Stacey, parent