Master Classes
At a master class, students come together to share music and discuss playing techniques and performance practices. Having my students meet in a safe learning environment builds community connection and allows students to begin to feel comfortable performing in front of others.
Performing can be intimidating and it takes practice. Attending master classes allows students to work towards performing in front of others by getting to know other students and practicing in a positive and safe space.
Students are encouraged but not required to perform at a master class. For those who are not yet comfortable performing, they can also participate by actively listening and providing feedback for the other students.
Master Classes can also consist of teacher led discussions or activities such as breathing exercises, composition projects, ear training, or ensemble playing.
Performing can be intimidating and it takes practice. Attending master classes allows students to work towards performing in front of others by getting to know other students and practicing in a positive and safe space.
Students are encouraged but not required to perform at a master class. For those who are not yet comfortable performing, they can also participate by actively listening and providing feedback for the other students.
Master Classes can also consist of teacher led discussions or activities such as breathing exercises, composition projects, ear training, or ensemble playing.