Esperanza Salgado

Every musician needs a bio; A good, well-written bio. A bio is often going to be someone’s first impression of you. Before they hear you play, meet you in person, book you, hire you, fund you, interview you, or follow your work, they may read your bio first. When creating your music bio, it is important to follow a structured approach. The format and length will vary depending on where it is going. For example, a bio for your personal website may look different from one for an organizational...

Every teacher has probably told you to warm up a million times. And if we are being honest here, most of us kinda skip out on it by blowing a note or two, running through something quickly, or doing absolutely nothing at all. But let’s change that! oop she said that A quick story: I nearly tore my AC joint playing the flute. Isn't that nuts? Basically, I had been practicing and performing so much that I overworked a tiny muscle that connects my scapula to my rib cage. That imbalance caused my...

What happens if you do not like you who you are studying with? What should you do or say to your not-so-favorite music teacher? As a teacher myself, I can usually tell when a student and I are having a difficulty meshing. Genuinely, I get my feelings hurt for half a second and remember I cannot be a good fit for everyone. I would rather them be honest with themselves and find someone who brings out the best in them. Ultimately, my goal for a student is to have fun and enjoy music and find...