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SOLD OUT! Musical Cruise Fall 2026: Secrets of Egypt and The Nile
12 Days Cairo to Cairo, October 26 to November 6, 2026
Silent Night in the Style of 7 + 1 Composers
Silent Night in the Style of 7 + 1 Composers – A Post-Holiday Musical Twist The holidays may be behind us, but the magic of Silent Night lives on! In my latest video, I take this timeless carol on a journey through the styles of seven legendary composers—plus a...
Is Chopin’s Newly Discovered Waltz Authentic?
Join me as I perform the newly discovered waltz attributed to Frédéric Chopin. 🎶 While it’s exciting to uncover a potential lost gem, I can’t help but question its authenticity. In this video, I’ll share my performance and personal analysis of the piece—does it truly...
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As a beginner pianist, I wish someone had told me that tempo is something you grow into. 🎹
It’s easy to hear a beautiful performance and want to arrive at that speed immediately, before your hands have found their way or your ears have understood where each phrase is going.
But there is so much to discover slowly. Where the melody needs to breathe. How one movement prepares the next. Where tension gathers, and where it can soften.
As those details become familiar, the music begins to move more freely. Your hands find ease, the phrases find direction, and a tempo that once felt out of reach starts to feel natural.
Give yourself time to understand the music. Sometimes, slowing down is how you discover what carries it forward.
Throwing it back this Thursday to a performance in Nova Scotia all the way back in 2019. Can you believe that was seven years ago?! 😳
Leaving this little snippet here for you to enjoy. 🎹✨
A little Sunday gallivanting at the Canadian Opera Company’s La traviata. What an afternoon of music and theatre.
The dazzling coloratura was thrilling, but it was the quieter moments that really drew me into Violetta’s world: the pauses, the hesitation, the vulnerability beneath her public confidence. The lighting added beautifully to the atmosphere, giving us a sense of her tormented heart.
Verdi knows exactly when to let a melody soar, when to hold us in suspense, and when to leave room for a fragile moment. His music draws us ever deeper into this devastating tragedy, gripping us right through to the final curtain call.
And always a joy to hear Russell Braun as Giorgio Germont, especially in “Di Provenza il mar, il suol”.
A stunning production. Stepping back into the bustle of Toronto afterwards felt almost too abrupt!
#LaTraviata #CanadianOperaCompany #Verdi #Opera #Toronto
Somehow, we’re already talking about the final concerts of 2026, which feels a little wild to say! 🎹
I still have a few performances ahead, and I’d love to close out the year doing what I love most: sharing music with all of you.
Take a look at my upcoming dates, and join me if you can. It would be wonderful to see some familiar faces, and meet a few new ones, before the year is through! 🤍
Felt drawn to the piano today and ended up playing around for a while. Here’s a little snippet from that moment. I hope it brings you a bit of calm too. 🎹
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