"I’ve been in New York for over 10 years and Badiene is the only vocal technician I trust!"
Kevin Csolak - Ahab in West Side Story | Broadway
.
When asked by the wish foundations for his wish, Erik said, “My wish is that all the rock stars come together and sing a song to make the world aware of the need for donors and to find a cure. No kid should die waiting for a donor.”
The Wish Foundations told Erik that they could not do that particular wish, and asked him if he preferred to go to Disneyland or to Europe. “No, thank you,” Erik replied. “I’ve lived a good 12 years. I’ve traveled all over the world and have all the materialistic things I need. We have to help the little kids who have lived their whole lives in the hospital. They’ve never experienced life. We have to find them all donors, and we have to make sure that there’s another cure besides this torture of chemo and radiation.”
The wish foundations told him that this wish was impossible. So, Badiene set out to grant his wish. Her friends, songwriters Denise Rich, David Bartkey and Michael O’Hara wrote a song for Erik called, “A Second Chance.” Erik wanted the rock stars to perform this song, with the proceeds going to help those with leukemia. But before anything could be done, Erik relapsed. More treatments and prolonged hospital stays were necessary. The leukemia came back, and Erik passed away
In recent years, Badiene has resurrected “Erik’s Wish” with biannual fundraisers at the iconic Feinstein’s/54 Below and hopes to continue the fundraising in the future.
Badiene’s only child, Erik Emanuel Boelkow was diagnosed with Acute Myelogenour Leukemia.
Erik’s best chance for survival was a bone marrow transplant with marrow from a healthy donor. No donor was found and Erik died.
As a tribute to his life, Badiene created a show called “Erik’s Wish.” The fundraiser debuted to a standing-room-only crowd in Cherry hill, NJ. The poignant but fun-filled evening weaves through the fabric of her life, culminating with her struggle with tragedy, and her subsequent triumph through spiritual renewal. Erik’s Wish was established to memorialize her son and to raise funds for the International Leukemia Organization, a nonprofit organization founded by Badiene and Erik to test potential marrow donors, and to fund adjunctive research projects.
For 6 years, Badiene produced the Erik’s Wish Annual Benefit Concert in New Jersey. She developed and conducted the Erik’s Wish Choir, a performance choir that performed with her in the show at many charity events.
.
When asked by the wish foundations for his wish, Erik said, “My wish is that all the rock stars come together and sing a song to make the world aware of the need for donors and to find a cure. No kid should die waiting for a donor.”
The Wish Foundations told Erik that they could not do that particular wish, and asked him if he preferred to go to Disneyland or to Europe. “No, thank you,” Erik replied. “I’ve lived a good 12 years. I’ve traveled all over the world and have all the materialistic things I need. We have to help the little kids who have lived their whole lives in the hospital. They’ve never experienced life. We have to find them all donors, and we have to make sure that there’s another cure besides this torture of chemo and radiation.”
The wish foundations told him that this wish was impossible. So, Badiene set out to grant his wish. Her friends, songwriters Denise Rich, David Bartkey and Michael O’Hara wrote a song for Erik called, “A Second Chance.” Erik wanted the rock stars to perform this song, with the proceeds going to help those with leukemia. But before anything could be done, Erik relapsed. More treatments and prolonged hospital stays were necessary. The leukemia came back, and Erik passed away
In recent years, Badiene has resurrected “Erik’s Wish” with biannual fundraisers at the iconic Feinstein’s/54 Below and hopes to continue the fundraising in the future.
When asked by the wish foundations for his wish, Erik said, “My wish is that all the rock stars come together and sing a song to make the world aware of the need for donors and to find a cure. No kid should die waiting for a donor.”
The Wish Foundations told Erik that they could not do that particular wish, and asked him if he preferred to go to Disneyland or to Europe. “No, thank you,” Erik replied. “I’ve lived a good 12 years. I’ve traveled all over the world and have all the materialistic things I need. We have to help the little kids who have lived their whole lives in the hospital. They’ve never experienced life. We have to find them all donors, and we have to make sure that there’s another cure besides this torture of chemo and radiation.”
The wish foundations told him that this wish was impossible. So, Badiene set out to grant his wish. Her friends, songwriters Denise Rich, David Bartkey and Michael O’Hara wrote a song for Erik called, “A Second Chance.” Erik wanted the rock stars to perform this song, with the proceeds going to help those with leukemia. But before anything could be done, Erik relapsed. More treatments and prolonged hospital stays were necessary. The leukemia came back, and Erik passed away
In recent years, Badiene has resurrected “Erik’s Wish” with biannual fundraisers at the iconic Feinstein’s/54 Below and hopes to continue the fundraising in the future.
“My wish is that
all the rock stars
come together
and sing a song
to make the world
aware of the need
for donors and to find a cure.
No kid should die waiting for a donor!”
Badiene’s only child, Erik Emanuel Boelkow was diagnosed with Acute Myelogenour Leukemia.
Erik’s best chance for survival was a bone marrow transplant with marrow from a healthy donor. No donor was found and Erik died.
As a tribute to his life, Badiene created a show called “Erik’s Wish.” The fundraiser debuted to a standing-room-only crowd in Cherry hill, NJ. The poignant but fun-filled evening weaves through the fabric of her life, culminating with her struggle with tragedy, and her subsequent triumph through spiritual renewal. Erik’s Wish was established to memorialize her son and to raise funds for the International Leukemia Organization, a nonprofit organization founded by Badiene and Erik to test potential marrow donors, and to fund adjunctive research projects.
For 6 years, Badiene produced the Erik’s Wish Annual Benefit Concert in New Jersey. She developed and conducted the Erik’s Wish Choir, a performance choir that performed with her in the show at many charity events.
.
When asked by the wish foundations for his wish, Erik said, “My wish is that all the rock stars come together and sing a song to make the world aware of the need for donors and to find a cure. No kid should die waiting for a donor.”
The Wish Foundations told Erik that they could not do that particular wish, and asked him if he preferred to go to Disneyland or to Europe. “No, thank you,” Erik replied. “I’ve lived a good 12 years. I’ve traveled all over the world and have all the materialistic things I need. We have to help the little kids who have lived their whole lives in the hospital. They’ve never experienced life. We have to find them all donors, and we have to make sure that there’s another cure besides this torture of chemo and radiation.”
The wish foundations told him that this wish was impossible. So, Badiene set out to grant his wish. Her friends, songwriters Denise Rich, David Bartkey and Michael O’Hara wrote a song for Erik called, “A Second Chance.” Erik wanted the rock stars to perform this song, with the proceeds going to help those with leukemia. But before anything could be done, Erik relapsed. More treatments and prolonged hospital stays were necessary. The leukemia came back, and Erik passed away
In recent years, Badiene has resurrected “Erik’s Wish” with biannual fundraisers at the iconic Feinstein’s/54 Below and hopes to continue the fundraising in the future.
.
When asked by the wish foundations for his wish, Erik said, “My wish is that all the rock stars come together and sing a song to make the world aware of the need for donors and to find a cure. No kid should die waiting for a donor.”
The Wish Foundations told Erik that they could not do that particular wish, and asked him if he preferred to go to Disneyland or to Europe. “No, thank you,” Erik replied. “I’ve lived a good 12 years. I’ve traveled all over the world and have all the materialistic things I need. We have to help the little kids who have lived their whole lives in the hospital. They’ve never experienced life. We have to find them all donors, and we have to make sure that there’s another cure besides this torture of chemo and radiation.”
The wish foundations told him that this wish was impossible. So, Badiene set out to grant his wish. Her friends, songwriters Denise Rich, David Bartkey and Michael O’Hara wrote a song for Erik called, “A Second Chance.” Erik wanted the rock stars to perform this song, with the proceeds going to help those with leukemia. But before anything could be done, Erik relapsed. More treatments and prolonged hospital stays were necessary. The leukemia came back, and Erik passed away
In recent years, Badiene has resurrected “Erik’s Wish” with biannual fundraisers at the iconic Feinstein’s/54 Below and hopes to continue the fundraising in the future.
“My wish is that
all the rock stars
come together
and sing a song
to make the world
aware of the need
for donors and to find a cure.
No kid should die waiting for a donor!”
Badiene’s only child, Erik Emanuel Boelkow was diagnosed with Acute Myelogenour Leukemia.
Erik’s best chance for survival was a bone marrow transplant with marrow from a healthy donor. No donor was found and Erik died.
As a tribute to his life, Badiene created a show called “Erik’s Wish.” The fundraiser debuted to a standing-room-only crowd in Cherry hill, NJ. The poignant but fun-filled evening weaves through the fabric of her life, culminating with her struggle with tragedy, and her subsequent triumph through spiritual renewal. Erik’s Wish was established to memorialize her son and to raise funds for the International Leukemia Organization, a nonprofit organization founded by Badiene and Erik to test potential marrow donors, and to fund adjunctive research projects.
For 6 years, Badiene produced the Erik’s Wish Annual Benefit Concert in New Jersey. She developed and conducted the Erik’s Wish Choir, a performance choir that performed with her in the show at many charity events.
.
When asked by the wish foundations for his wish, Erik said, “My wish is that all the rock stars come together and sing a song to make the world aware of the need for donors and to find a cure. No kid should die waiting for a donor.”
The Wish Foundations told Erik that they could not do that particular wish, and asked him if he preferred to go to Disneyland or to Europe. “No, thank you,” Erik replied. “I’ve lived a good 12 years. I’ve traveled all over the world and have all the materialistic things I need. We have to help the little kids who have lived their whole lives in the hospital. They’ve never experienced life. We have to find them all donors, and we have to make sure that there’s another cure besides this torture of chemo and radiation.”
The wish foundations told him that this wish was impossible. So, Badiene set out to grant his wish. Her friends, songwriters Denise Rich, David Bartkey and Michael O’Hara wrote a song for Erik called, “A Second Chance.” Erik wanted the rock stars to perform this song, with the proceeds going to help those with leukemia. But before anything could be done, Erik relapsed. More treatments and prolonged hospital stays were necessary. The leukemia came back, and Erik passed away
In recent years, Badiene has resurrected “Erik’s Wish” with biannual fundraisers at the iconic Feinstein’s/54 Below and hopes to continue the fundraising in the future.
When asked by the wish foundations for his wish, Erik said, “My wish is that all the rock stars come together and sing a song to make the world aware of the need for donors and to find a cure. No kid should die waiting for a donor.”
The Wish Foundations told Erik that they could not do that particular wish, and asked him if he preferred to go to Disneyland or to Europe. “No, thank you,” Erik replied. “I’ve lived a good 12 years. I’ve traveled all over the world and have all the materialistic things I need. We have to help the little kids who have lived their whole lives in the hospital. They’ve never experienced life. We have to find them all donors, and we have to make sure that there’s another cure besides this torture of chemo and radiation.”
The wish foundations told him that this wish was impossible. So, Badiene set out to grant his wish. Her friends, songwriters Denise Rich, David Bartkey and Michael O’Hara wrote a song for Erik called, “A Second Chance.” Erik wanted the rock stars to perform this song, with the proceeds going to help those with leukemia. But before anything could be done, Erik relapsed. More treatments and prolonged hospital stays were necessary. The leukemia came back, and Erik passed away
In recent years, Badiene has resurrected “Erik’s Wish” with biannual fundraisers at the iconic Feinstein’s/54 Below and hopes to continue the fundraising in the future.
Badiene’s only child, Erik Emanuel Boelkow was diagnosed with Acute Myelogenour Leukemia.
Erik’s best chance for survival was a bone marrow transplant with marrow from a healthy donor. No donor was found and Erik died.
As a tribute to his life, Badiene created a show called “Erik’s Wish.” The fundraiser debuted to a standing-room-only crowd in Cherry hill, NJ. The poignant but fun-filled evening weaves through the fabric of her life, culminating with her struggle with tragedy, and her subsequent triumph through spiritual renewal. Erik’s Wish was established to memorialize her son and to raise funds for the International Leukemia Organization, a nonprofit organization founded by Badiene and Erik to test potential marrow donors, and to fund adjunctive research projects.
For 6 years, Badiene produced the Erik’s Wish Annual Benefit Concert in New Jersey. She developed and conducted the Erik’s Wish Choir, a performance choir that performed with her in the show at many charity events.
.
When asked by the wish foundations for his wish, Erik said, “My wish is that all the rock stars come together and sing a song to make the world aware of the need for donors and to find a cure. No kid should die waiting for a donor.”
The Wish Foundations told Erik that they could not do that particular wish, and asked him if he preferred to go to Disneyland or to Europe. “No, thank you,” Erik replied. “I’ve lived a good 12 years. I’ve traveled all over the world and have all the materialistic things I need. We have to help the little kids who have lived their whole lives in the hospital. They’ve never experienced life. We have to find them all donors, and we have to make sure that there’s another cure besides this torture of chemo and radiation.”
The wish foundations told him that this wish was impossible. So, Badiene set out to grant his wish. Her friends, songwriters Denise Rich, David Bartkey and Michael O’Hara wrote a song for Erik called, “A Second Chance.” Erik wanted the rock stars to perform this song, with the proceeds going to help those with leukemia. But before anything could be done, Erik relapsed. More treatments and prolonged hospital stays were necessary. The leukemia came back, and Erik passed away
In recent years, Badiene has resurrected “Erik’s Wish” with biannual fundraisers at the iconic Feinstein’s/54 Below and hopes to continue the fundraising in the future.
“My wish is that
all the rock stars
come together
and sing a song
to make the world
aware of the need
for donors and to find a cure.
No kid should die waiting for a donor!”
Badiene’s only child, Erik Emanuel Boelkow was diagnosed with Acute Myelogenour Leukemia.
Erik’s best chance for survival was a bone marrow transplant with marrow from a healthy donor. No donor was found and Erik died.
As a tribute to his life, Badiene created a show called “Erik’s Wish.” The fundraiser debuted to a standing-room-only crowd in Cherry hill, NJ. The poignant but fun-filled evening weaves through the fabric of her life, culminating with her struggle with tragedy, and her subsequent triumph through spiritual renewal. Erik’s Wish was established to memorialize her son and to raise funds for the International Leukemia Organization, a nonprofit organization founded by Badiene and Erik to test potential marrow donors, and to fund adjunctive research projects.
For 6 years, Badiene produced the Erik’s Wish Annual Benefit Concert in New Jersey. She developed and conducted the Erik’s Wish Choir, a performance choir that performed with her in the show at many charity events.
.
When asked by the wish foundations for his wish, Erik said, “My wish is that all the rock stars come together and sing a song to make the world aware of the need for donors and to find a cure. No kid should die waiting for a donor.”
The Wish Foundations told Erik that they could not do that particular wish, and asked him if he preferred to go to Disneyland or to Europe. “No, thank you,” Erik replied. “I’ve lived a good 12 years. I’ve traveled all over the world and have all the materialistic things I need. We have to help the little kids who have lived their whole lives in the hospital. They’ve never experienced life. We have to find them all donors, and we have to make sure that there’s another cure besides this torture of chemo and radiation.”
The wish foundations told him that this wish was impossible. So, Badiene set out to grant his wish. Her friends, songwriters Denise Rich, David Bartkey and Michael O’Hara wrote a song for Erik called, “A Second Chance.” Erik wanted the rock stars to perform this song, with the proceeds going to help those with leukemia. But before anything could be done, Erik relapsed. More treatments and prolonged hospital stays were necessary. The leukemia came back, and Erik passed away
In recent years, Badiene has resurrected “Erik’s Wish” with biannual fundraisers at the iconic Feinstein’s/54 Below and hopes to continue the fundraising in the future.
.
When asked by the wish foundations for his wish, Erik said, “My wish is that all the rock stars come together and sing a song to make the world aware of the need for donors and to find a cure. No kid should die waiting for a donor.”
The Wish Foundations told Erik that they could not do that particular wish, and asked him if he preferred to go to Disneyland or to Europe. “No, thank you,” Erik replied. “I’ve lived a good 12 years. I’ve traveled all over the world and have all the materialistic things I need. We have to help the little kids who have lived their whole lives in the hospital. They’ve never experienced life. We have to find them all donors, and we have to make sure that there’s another cure besides this torture of chemo and radiation.”
The wish foundations told him that this wish was impossible. So, Badiene set out to grant his wish. Her friends, songwriters Denise Rich, David Bartkey and Michael O’Hara wrote a song for Erik called, “A Second Chance.” Erik wanted the rock stars to perform this song, with the proceeds going to help those with leukemia. But before anything could be done, Erik relapsed. More treatments and prolonged hospital stays were necessary. The leukemia came back, and Erik passed away
In recent years, Badiene has resurrected “Erik’s Wish” with biannual fundraisers at the iconic Feinstein’s/54 Below and hopes to continue the fundraising in the future.
Badiene’s only child, Erik Emanuel Boelkow was diagnosed with Acute Myelogenour Leukemia.
Erik’s best chance for survival was a bone marrow transplant with marrow from a healthy donor. No donor was found and Erik died.
As a tribute to his life, Badiene created a show called “Erik’s Wish.” The fundraiser debuted to a standing-room-only crowd in Cherry hill, NJ. The poignant but fun-filled evening weaves through the fabric of her life, culminating with her struggle with tragedy, and her subsequent triumph through spiritual renewal. Erik’s Wish was established to memorialize her son and to raise funds for the International Leukemia Organization, a nonprofit organization founded by Badiene and Erik to test potential marrow donors, and to fund adjunctive research projects.
For 6 years, Badiene produced the Erik’s Wish Annual Benefit Concert in New Jersey. She developed and conducted the Erik’s Wish Choir, a performance choir that performed with her in the show at many charity events.
.
When asked by the wish foundations for his wish, Erik said, “My wish is that all the rock stars come together and sing a song to make the world aware of the need for donors and to find a cure. No kid should die waiting for a donor.”
The Wish Foundations told Erik that they could not do that particular wish, and asked him if he preferred to go to Disneyland or to Europe. “No, thank you,” Erik replied. “I’ve lived a good 12 years. I’ve traveled all over the world and have all the materialistic things I need. We have to help the little kids who have lived their whole lives in the hospital. They’ve never experienced life. We have to find them all donors, and we have to make sure that there’s another cure besides this torture of chemo and radiation.”
The wish foundations told him that this wish was impossible. So, Badiene set out to grant his wish. Her friends, songwriters Denise Rich, David Bartkey and Michael O’Hara wrote a song for Erik called, “A Second Chance.” Erik wanted the rock stars to perform this song, with the proceeds going to help those with leukemia. But before anything could be done, Erik relapsed. More treatments and prolonged hospital stays were necessary. The leukemia came back, and Erik passed away
In recent years, Badiene has resurrected “Erik’s Wish” with biannual fundraisers at the iconic Feinstein’s/54 Below and hopes to continue the fundraising in the future.
Badiene’s only child, Erik Emanuel Boelkow was diagnosed with Acute Myelogenour Leukemia.
Erik’s best chance for survival was a bone marrow transplant with marrow from a healthy donor. No donor was found and Erik died.
As a tribute to his life, Badiene created a show called “Erik’s Wish.” The fundraiser debuted to a standing-room-only crowd in Cherry hill, NJ. The poignant but fun-filled evening weaves through the fabric of her life, culminating with her struggle with tragedy, and her subsequent triumph through spiritual renewal. Erik’s Wish was established to memorialize her son and to raise funds for the International Leukemia Organization, a nonprofit organization founded by Badiene and Erik to test potential marrow donors, and to fund adjunctive research projects.
For 6 years, Badiene produced the Erik’s Wish Annual Benefit Concert in New Jersey. She developed and conducted the Erik’s Wish Choir, a performance choir that performed with her in the show at many charity events.
.
When asked by the wish foundations for his wish, Erik said, “My wish is that all the rock stars come together and sing a song to make the world aware of the need for donors and to find a cure. No kid should die waiting for a donor.”
The Wish Foundations told Erik that they could not do that particular wish, and asked him if he preferred to go to Disneyland or to Europe. “No, thank you,” Erik replied. “I’ve lived a good 12 years. I’ve traveled all over the world and have all the materialistic things I need. We have to help the little kids who have lived their whole lives in the hospital. They’ve never experienced life. We have to find them all donors, and we have to make sure that there’s another cure besides this torture of chemo and radiation.”
The wish foundations told him that this wish was impossible. So, Badiene set out to grant his wish. Her friends, songwriters Denise Rich, David Bartkey and Michael O’Hara wrote a song for Erik called, “A Second Chance.” Erik wanted the rock stars to perform this song, with the proceeds going to help those with leukemia. But before anything could be done, Erik relapsed. More treatments and prolonged hospital stays were necessary. The leukemia came back, and Erik passed away
In recent years, Badiene has resurrected “Erik’s Wish” with biannual fundraisers at the iconic Feinstein’s/54 Below and hopes to continue the fundraising in the future.
“My wish is that
all the rock stars
come together
and sing a song
to make the world
aware of the need
for donors and to find a cure.
No kid should die waiting for a donor!”
Badiene’s only child, Erik Emanuel Boelkow was diagnosed with Acute Myelogenour Leukemia.
Erik’s best chance for survival was a bone marrow transplant with marrow from a healthy donor. No donor was found and Erik died.
As a tribute to his life, Badiene created a show called “Erik’s Wish.” The fundraiser debuted to a standing-room-only crowd in Cherry hill, NJ. The poignant but fun-filled evening weaves through the fabric of her life, culminating with her struggle with tragedy, and her subsequent triumph through spiritual renewal. Erik’s Wish was established to memorialize her son and to raise funds for the International Leukemia Organization, a nonprofit organization founded by Badiene and Erik to test potential marrow donors, and to fund adjunctive research projects.
For 6 years, Badiene produced the Erik’s Wish Annual Benefit Concert in New Jersey. She developed and conducted the Erik’s Wish Choir, a performance choir that performed with her in the show at many charity events.
.
When asked by the wish foundations for his wish, Erik said, “My wish is that all the rock stars come together and sing a song to make the world aware of the need for donors and to find a cure. No kid should die waiting for a donor.”
The Wish Foundations told Erik that they could not do that particular wish, and asked him if he preferred to go to Disneyland or to Europe. “No, thank you,” Erik replied. “I’ve lived a good 12 years. I’ve traveled all over the world and have all the materialistic things I need. We have to help the little kids who have lived their whole lives in the hospital. They’ve never experienced life. We have to find them all donors, and we have to make sure that there’s another cure besides this torture of chemo and radiation.”
The wish foundations told him that this wish was impossible. So, Badiene set out to grant his wish. Her friends, songwriters Denise Rich, David Bartkey and Michael O’Hara wrote a song for Erik called, “A Second Chance.” Erik wanted the rock stars to perform this song, with the proceeds going to help those with leukemia. But before anything could be done, Erik relapsed. More treatments and prolonged hospital stays were necessary. The leukemia came back, and Erik passed away
In recent years, Badiene has resurrected “Erik’s Wish” with biannual fundraisers at the iconic Feinstein’s/54 Below and hopes to continue the fundraising in the future.
Has your voice teacher or vocal coach ever discussed “phrasing” with you during a session? Still not sure what it actually means?
Many people use the terms “vocal coach” and “voice teacher” interchangeably. But if they mean the same thing, why have two terms?
Even if you are no longer stuck inside because of the pandemic, here are some ways you can make the most of your inside and alone time.
HOME | ABOUT | WHY I TEACH | ERIK’S WISH | 54 BELOW | WHY CHOOSE BADIENE | SERVICES | SUCCESS STORIES | CAREER ADVICE
The Official Website of Badiene Magaziner and MVS Vocal Studio. ©Copyright 2022. All Rights Reserved.
Website crafted by Stage Door Designs