I held a Holiday Party/Music Salon and Sing-along today for my students of Park Slope Music Lessons. It was a great festive event that allowed for some of my students to perform for each other and get over their stage fright in an venue other than the recitals. One of my student’s hosted in their…
Thanks so much for responding with your questions, comments and feedback. I’ve heard from a lot of you and realized there are still many questions on what is the Musicolor Method™ course. So let me quickly clarify. A Step By Step Process The method is a 7-point framework, a process that you can use to evaluate your teaching no matter how experienced…
Or “I’ll Just Wing It,” and other famous last words… “What’s the plan?” These are three simple words that can guide you in your life and in your profession. As a teacher, you need to have a plan. This plan should be scalable with multiple time-lengths. Now that we’re close to the end of the…
In a lesson this morning, I was showing 4 year old B to play a simple song, a variation on Brother John. She loved it especially because I realized she didn’t have any brothers, but we could substitute her sister’s name in the song. So what was Brother John became Sister Iris! She was jumping…
There’s a connection between math and music. It has been discovered that Bach composed many of his masterpieces according to mathematical patterns. The 12 tone row used in contemporary classical music is basically an algorithm. Leonardo Fibonacci discovered a sequence of numbers that has been shown to be the underlying pattern of the Universe, in…
