Meade Andrews, Alexander Technique in Princeton, NJMeade Andrews is an internationally recognized senior teacher of the Alexander Technique. For more than 40 years, she has been introducing individuals and groups to the exciting discoveries of FM Alexander, a pioneer in the art of CHOICE and CHANGE. Former director of the Dance Program at American University in Washington, DC, Meade has recently taught courses in the Alexander Technique for students at Rider University, and the Westminster Choir College (2010-2023) in New Jersey. She also served as movement coach for theatrical productions at each of these locations.

Meade currently lives in the Princeton area, and guides people from all walks of life who wish to explore, regain, and enhance their sense of well-being, in both daily activities such as walking, running, working at the computer, and specialized skills, such as singing, acting, and playing a musical instrument.

Meade uses verbal directions and skilled hands-on communication to gently yet powerfully re-awaken each person’s innate and beautifully reflexive coordination. The results are an eye-catching ease of motion, enlivened by a balance of flexibility and support. In her practice, Meade welcomes people from all walks of life who wish to explore, regain, and enhance their sense of well-being.

Please contact Meade if you are interested in Alexander Technique lessons with her in the Princeton area or on Zoom.

Contact:
609.759.3647
meadandrews@aol.com

Location:
Princeton area of New Jersey

What People Say about Meade:

“A master teacher of the Alexander Technique, Meade Andrews is professional, knowledgeable, and compassionate in her guidance of each singer, and explains the work in a simple, poetic manner. Meade is patient, and intuitively knows what each student needs at any given time. I have seen her free a voice in a matter of minutes.”
-Susan Dorchin, Voice Teacher, Music Department, Florida Atlantic University, Boca Raton

“Meade has a wonderful understanding of movement, and the dynamic interactions of muscle and bone that allow motion. I have worked with many excellent Alexander Technique teachers over the years. Meade is outstanding among her peers. I highly recommend her.”
-Jean Sealey, Professor Emiritus of Medicine and Biophysics, Cornell University

“40 years ago, I was running 40 miles a week, and developed neck pain. I decided to give the Alexander Technique a try. I contacted Meade and we had a series of sessions. Soon I saw progress in my posture, my use of muscles and joints, more ease in running and all movements. And most important, my pain was reduced significantly. 30 years later, we met again when I became a professional golfer. Meade worked with me through Zoom. Again, Meade helped me discover that smoother, longer, and very fast golf swing, and true sense of centeredness. ”
-Herb Rubenstein