This week, I want to encourage you to explore music you don’t normally listen to, for the sake of exposure. Maybe it’s Latin guitar, classical guitar, or something completely different. The style itself doesn’t matter, what matters is the listening. When you listen to something outside your usual habits, your ears start to notice new textures, rhythms, and melodies. Your brain begins to make connections it wouldn’t otherwise make. You start to feel the music in a different way, you notice how culture and context shape sound, and you might even find inspiration for your own creations that comes from unexpected places. Take your time, listen carefully, and pay attention to how it makes you feel. Let it inspire a small piece, a melody, or an improvisation. Music starts in your ears, in your body, in your presence. Let your curiosity guide you and see where it leads. Once you’ve explored, share your work in the ‘Show N Tell’ category, and if you find something interesting, drop a note in the comments.🤟

Haven’t posted in awhile mostly due to the all consuming business that is college especially as I prepare for upcoming graduate school auditions. Wanted to share the Bach and its progress which has been steady these past couple of weeks. Always struggle with this one but think I’m finally getting it down haha

This is a shared music practice, not a course or a challenge. Melody works because the rhythm stays the same while the experience changes every week. Each sound becomes memorable. Here’s the rhythm: - Each week, I’ll post one prompt - You’ll make one small piece of music (30–60 seconds is perfect) - You can share it here or keep it private - Miss a week? Rejoin the next. No catching up. The goal isn’t improvement on a graph. It’s staying in relationship with music while life is actually happening. This isn’t about: - perfection - lessons - hacks - pressure It is about: - showing up - finishing small things - using music to pay attention to your life If you’re new, your only job this week is simple: 👉 Read the prompt. Make something small. That’s it. Glad you’re here. Let’s practice together 🎼