Ear Training Lessons in Cabin John. Amazing Teachers.

Sang in choirs for more than 10 years. Experienced at playing guitar and piano by ear, and learning songs by listening as well as reading written music. Experienced at teaching how to apply music theory and ear training exercises to learning songs. Have taught improvisation and ear training to various instrumentalists, including guitar, flute, violin, cello, and clarinet.

Skills including interval identification, chord identification, and dictation will be learned.

Ever wanted to just "hear the music" whether it's from your own inner imagination or from something you heard on the radio? You need to cultivate your ear!

I have spent many years teaching the various aspects of ear training, including: chord recognition, interval recognition, movable-DO technique, and memorization techniques. I assist each individual by creating a method that works best for their purposes.

The Semper Method uses games and exercises that develop Ear Training. The system is Listen, Sing, Clap, Play, Read & Write. You start with listening at a whole new level. The program goes at exactly your speed.

We have an entire program that will help you to refine and develop your ear, for singing, playing and listening.

An integrated approach:
Music almost always involves several skills. Below are some of the complementary skills that I can help you with.

In my Semper Method, we always address several of them at every session. For example, we record, sing and play all the time. To sing you should be able to pick out intervals at the piano, or better yet, accompany yourself and everyone needs some music theory. So it really is all one thing.

Accompaniment, Arrangement and Composition, Audio Engineering, Audition Prep, Composition, Ear Training, Film Scoring, Jazz Voice, Logic Pro Software, Music Performance, Music Recording, Music Theory, Piano, Singing, Songwriting, ...

Incorporated into almost any music lesson, a few minutes a day of "warming up the ears" can change the way you both hear and make music. Developing sensitivity to subtle components of sound changes and deepens your relationship with music.