Hello, I am looking forward to meeting you!
Let me introduce myself briefly. I have a bachelor’s degree from Berklee College of Music music performance and received Cum Laude. I have a master’s degree from New York University in instrumental performance. I believe I approached numerous resources from the college that I learned improvisation thru music, ear training, and music theory. I learned music there from excellent faculty George Garzone, Shannon Leclaire, and Ed Thomassi in Berklee. I...
Hello, I am looking forward to meeting you!
Let me introduce myself briefly. I have a bachelor’s degree from Berklee College of Music music performance and received Cum Laude. I have a master’s degree from New York University in instrumental performance. I believe I approached numerous resources from the college that I learned improvisation thru music, ear training, and music theory. I learned music there from excellent faculty George Garzone, Shannon Leclaire, and Ed Thomassi in Berklee. I eagerly wanted to learn music precisely and attended NYU jazz studies. I have experience studying with the most excellent jazz musicians who received Grammy Awards, like Mike Rodriguez, Alan Broadbent, Chris Potter, Lenny White, and Dave Liebman.
I have taught students for 3 years as private lessons. I taught students of a variety of ages. I mainly taught those who wanted to learn the fundamentals of saxophone, reading Music, and theory. Also, I taught improvisation to students who haven’t experienced with. I was an adjunct faculty in NYU and taught undergrad students in liberal arts.
My philosophy of teaching is easy to approach music, trying to make my students understand music. Of course, fun is essential! Furthermore, I will give improvisation and musical theory resources that I have learned from the colleges thru notes and pencils, and prints.
In addition, I would love to assist students who want be attend music college, especially Berklee!
Let’s schedule our lesson!
"The thing is to become a master and, in your old age, to acquire the courage to do what children did when they knew nothing." Henry Miller