Scott M.
Denver, CO, 80211
Subjects Taught Guitar, Music Performance, Music Recording, Music Theory, Songwriting, Ukulele
About Me
We learn by teaching. That is why I love to teach, because I love to learn. I have made many great connections while teaching music to people and one of the ways to do that is to work together on a common goal. I started teaching music because during my own studies I have discovered many quick learning strategies that make playing music fun. Many of these strategies I had to discover on my own. Now I want to share these ideas with you.
Scott is a multi-instrumentalist loop master whose music spans a wide range of sounds and genres. With an education in music performance and a reputation for having a good time this laid back musician is no amateur to the music scene. Scott has performed hundreds of shows and numerous festival appearances, including 10,000 Lakes Festival, Wakarusa, Harvest Fest, Solstice Shakedown, Dogstock, Bela Luna, Camp Euforia, etc. Great stage presence and crowd interaction are a couple of things this guitarist is known for.
Student Feedback
Diana O, Great Instructor
I’ll definitely recommend working with Scott, he’s nice easy going guy, who loves his music.
— February 28, 2012
He’s very professional - he had chords and strum patterns printed for the lesson and for me to practice. He was happy to answer all my theoretical music questions, and explained everything in an easy to understand manner.
I told him of the songs that I want to learn, and he found and printed the chords , and during my next lesson walked me through each song . He helped me to be more efficient with my finger positioning, and handling of the ukulele.
Solid Instructor!
Erica R, Erica R's Review
Scott is a great guitar teacher! He focuses on things that interest his students as well as challenging them each lesson.
— February 17, 2012
Anna M, Anna M's Review
Scott is an amazing teacher. He is very positive, caring, funny, and makes learning fun! I recommend him to anyone wishing to learn any instrument!
— November 8, 2011





