Blog

A freshman tenor sax player finds unexpected confidence through the unwavering encouragement of her marching band friends. This heartfelt story explores how belonging transforms fear into strength—perfect for wild-hearted creatives on the path of healing through music and community.

This post reflects on how Live and Let Die became more than a song—it became a moment of belonging, confidence, and identity. Through memories of high school show choir, stage lights, and choosing courage over perfection, this story reminds us that small wins—picked up in performance, praise, or presence—quietly build who we are.

Some songs don’t just play—they stir the corners of who we are. Nights in White Satin by The Moody Blues transported me to a theatrical hush: dancers fell like petals, a poem whispered truth, and reality bent toward revelation.

A music-memory reflection on how You Raise Me Up by Josh Groban turned a reluctant high school soprano into a lifelong harmonizer — and how one teacher’s unexpected lesson became the foundation for a career in music and education.

A nostalgic story of harmless rebellion at a high-school dance—how Billy Idol’s Mony Mony turned into a joyful, music-fueled moment of freedom. There are few memories as vivid as a middle or high school dance — the drama, the music, the excitement, the nerves, and yes, the tears. So many memories swirl together like a mixtape of adolescence.