Everything Stefan offers

As an educator, the only thing I look for in a student is a willingness to learn.

Each student I take in during the year will undergo drills and exercises. This includes doing worksheets, vocal drills, rhythmic and melodic dictation, and sight reading.

I'm glad you asked me that question. My dedication to my students includes making sure their vocal abilities are not wasted. It's hard enough being a musician, but learning to sing is a gift meant to be shared with people. The outcome I desire for my students is that they will learn to appreciate the vocal range they are given, to use their voice as creatively as possible, and to help others who are pursuing a vocation in music/ performing arts.

For tests and drills, you will need to bring a lead pencil (0.07 mm), a Staedtler eraser, blank sheet music (which is free online), listening skills, and a notebook or journal to keep track of your progress. For warm-ups, I recommend a bottle of water to help you hydrate. For drills/ exercises, dictation, and sight-reading, bring a metronome. You can use a metronome app, just please be careful when downloading apps onto your phone.

Absolutely. I highly recommend it. You can use an app like GarageBand to help you track your progress.

Due to the unsettling label disputes, subject matter, and crimes in the South Korean music industry, K-Pop songs will not be taught. Instead, traditional songs, vocal techniques, and history will be in the curriculum. K-Pop is not a genre, but rather an industry that contributes to a shallow view of Korean culture.

Yes, although it will take some time since my proficiency level is not up to speed.

Yes, in the near future.