Experience
I first sat at the instrument when I entered a fine arts school in the fifth grade at age eleven. Since then I have continued practicing, constantly improving and pursuing goals.
A drum teacher who has played since age eleven and keeps developing his craft, seeing music as a source of energy, motivation and growth.
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I first sat at the instrument when I entered a fine arts school in the fifth grade at age eleven. Since then I have continued practicing, constantly improving and pursuing goals.
I am a simple history student who cannot live without music in everyday life. Music relaxes, motivates, helps me not to stop and keep moving forward.
The teacher answers five FASOUL questions about their path, inspiration and view of music.
From a young age I was surrounded by music in my family and school life. Music quickly became my hobby, extracurricular activity, and eventually a part of my life. Today the majority of my life revolves around music, studying music history, emerging artists, and performing.
In this case, support was a weak word. My parents, who are musicians themselves, encouraged me, pushed me to participate everywhere, and taught me to turn musical life into a pleasure that is worth engaging in.
I give priority to all sub‑genres revolving around rock: punk rock, folk rock, metal. I don't have a single favorite, but I have many beloved genres that I enjoy playing on the instrument or simply listening to. In my opinion, the most important thing is to distinguish between the genre you love and the genre you perform, because you shouldn't over‑ or undervalue yourself.
I have no doubt that music will remain in my life no matter where life takes me. Even after finishing my university studies I do not plan to stop playing, creating, or participating. My future plans are many and all are linked to musical performance – the plan is clear, to keep working, practicing, and pursuing set goals.
Don't be afraid to try. Love for music and the instrument comes quickly, you just need to get to know it well. If the love for the instrument you want to master doesn't come quickly, you need to train it, because learning by force, not by desire, will not bring pleasure. Playing a genre you like with an instrument you like is an indescribably good feeling.
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