Some people think that classical music is boring, as they listen all the time to the same “old” composers. And they give up on it.
Other people love music, and they would love to learn how to play, but they think it is too hard, too late, or maybe too early for their children. And they give up on it. Listening to my concerts, you will keep discovering something new, both in the old and the new music! And by learning how to play with me, you will have challenges, fun, opportunities, and satisfactions! From early childhood music courses to private lessons designed around your unique needs and taste, you will discover how music can enrich your life, giving you tools to better understand yourself and putting you in touch with a wonderful community of curious learners. Whenever you listen to my concert or learn how to play beside me, I am truly there for you and for the music, searching a way to communicate feelings following the vibrations on your sound, “playing” with it with fun, enjoyment, and sincerity. It is all about deeper communication, a share of feelings and the understanding that we are never truly lonely. |
“Music is joy, music is art, music is life.”
Since the beginning of my musical journey, my teacher was repeating me this sentence every time, at the beginning and at the end of each lesson: a sort of mantra to help me contextualize the struggles and satisfactions of the day.
A music teacher needs to be able to stimulate the creativity of her students, the analytical thinking, and the listening ability. It is not important if you become a professional musician or a refined amateur player: music is here to enrich your life, give you a sense of community and accompany you in a deep travel around your inner self.
I have being teaching cello and piano (elementary level only) for over two decades, first in Italy then in Canada (Alberta, Québec and British Columbia).
My teaching is never repetitive and is tailored on each student need.
In 2023 I have been recognized as " Teacher of Distinction" by the Royal Conservatory of Music.
This is a special award given to teachers across Canada and U.S. who can instill a lifelong love for music in their students and provide mentorship to other teachers.
Since the beginning of my musical journey, my teacher was repeating me this sentence every time, at the beginning and at the end of each lesson: a sort of mantra to help me contextualize the struggles and satisfactions of the day.
A music teacher needs to be able to stimulate the creativity of her students, the analytical thinking, and the listening ability. It is not important if you become a professional musician or a refined amateur player: music is here to enrich your life, give you a sense of community and accompany you in a deep travel around your inner self.
I have being teaching cello and piano (elementary level only) for over two decades, first in Italy then in Canada (Alberta, Québec and British Columbia).
My teaching is never repetitive and is tailored on each student need.
In 2023 I have been recognized as " Teacher of Distinction" by the Royal Conservatory of Music.
This is a special award given to teachers across Canada and U.S. who can instill a lifelong love for music in their students and provide mentorship to other teachers.