Tori's Piano Studio
Lessons
I immerse my students in the language of music
Performance
Refining and memorizing are essential to cultivating a musical mind. This helps develop confidence and composure
Composition
Composition allows the student to be creative and methodical
Collaboration
Piano does not have to be just a solo instrument; it can be a way to connect with other musicians!
"You've been an amazing piano teacher for my daughter! She has learned so much from you. Thanks for cheering her on and building her confidence and increasing her love for piano."
— Katherine, parent of former student
“Thank you for teaching me piano! I’ve learned so much from you. You’re so fun and nice. You’ve helped me love to play the piano.”
— Emalyn, 12, former student
Do you need an accompanist or collaborator? What's the difference?
Whether you’re preparing for your first recital, your seventh jury, a competition, or a festival, you’ll receive my full preparation, undivided attention, and the benefit of years of collaborative experience. I approach every project with care, communication, and a deep respect for your musical voice.
What’s the difference between an accompanist and a collaborator?
An accompanist plays the piano part to support a soloist, often following predetermined choices and adjusting in the moment.
A collaborator, on the other hand, is a musical partner, working with you to shape interpretation, timing, color, and expression. We make artistic decisions together to bring the piece fully to life.