teaching
I'm conscious of the fact that there are people in this field in Western Australia you could learn off who have a vast amount more experience and history than me. Some people have still been interested in lessons, though, so I'm happy to give them. I'm not really worried about being paid for this (I guess unless it's an on-going thing), so if you're curious about something I've done or something you view me as having a suitable level of expertise in, let's just meet and see what happens. I'm probably best able to help with things that concern text and event scores, indeterminacy, different concepts around the implementations of electro-acoustic material, and free improvisation.
I've also previously taught drum kit, mostly at a beginner or intermediate level. I tend not to do this anymore: as someone increasingly less active as a performer on the instrument, I began to feel too much distance between my actual music practice and what I was teaching. In most cases I'd rather students learn from someone really involved in the field, though I do still hang on to a few students who have seemed to enjoy my teaching style. Either way, I'm happy to forward you on to a teacher who would be more than happy to take on a new student, so you're welcome to get in touch.
I'm conscious of the fact that there are people in this field in Western Australia you could learn off who have a vast amount more experience and history than me. Some people have still been interested in lessons, though, so I'm happy to give them. I'm not really worried about being paid for this (I guess unless it's an on-going thing), so if you're curious about something I've done or something you view me as having a suitable level of expertise in, let's just meet and see what happens. I'm probably best able to help with things that concern text and event scores, indeterminacy, different concepts around the implementations of electro-acoustic material, and free improvisation.
I've also previously taught drum kit, mostly at a beginner or intermediate level. I tend not to do this anymore: as someone increasingly less active as a performer on the instrument, I began to feel too much distance between my actual music practice and what I was teaching. In most cases I'd rather students learn from someone really involved in the field, though I do still hang on to a few students who have seemed to enjoy my teaching style. Either way, I'm happy to forward you on to a teacher who would be more than happy to take on a new student, so you're welcome to get in touch.