AMus diploma with a super simple and engaging type of teaching that will suit anyone. Many free spots available! * I've attached a video at the bottom.*

Learn more about Elijah

• When did you first develop a passion for music and your favourite instrument?

  My dad made me carboard instruments when I was younger and I used to just play around with them and that was the first musical experience I had. From then on, I gained interest for piano lessons at 8 years old as well as some interest for guitar and drums however I was more drawn to the piano and since I was doing 21 hours of gymnastics on top of school I had to hold off on drums and guitar to really dive into what the piano is all about. The great thing about the piano is that it is an entire orchestra itself and the ideas when I write and play are endless.

• Is there a particular type music or artist that you listen to on a loop without it driving you crazy?

  Elton John has always been an inspiration as he was also classically trained on the piano. His elegance and showmanship was also an aspect that I adored and aspire to be like in the future.

• Explain to us the most difficult or 'riveting' lesson you could personally give to one of your students.

  In music, having really specific and achievable goals in mind is one of the most important things. I know you may have heard that a million times before, but it is important to have a clear motivation in mind to bring back yourself to when things are getting tricky even when you're putting in a lot of work. Whatever the goal may be it allows you to stand your ground and finish what you have started and in the end, it is one of the most pleasing things one can experience. As a young teacher, this is one of my most important jobs for my current and future students.

• What do you think is the most complicated instrument to master and why?

  It's very subjective. You can make a sound on the piano by just pressing the keys. For violin, it can take one or two years to create that nice sound that you're looking for. On the other hand, pianists need to deal with one or two pedals at once in which violinists don't need to think about. My advice for you is to try as many things as possible no matter your age.

• What are your keys to success?

  Stay consistent, show people what you've done as an artist or whatever you aspire to be, and don't be afraid of change. These are all things that are important to think about when in the process of developing you're skill. Even once you've made it, there are always aspects of your skill to improve.

• Name three musicians you dream of meeting in your favourite bar in the early hours of the morning. Explain why.

  Elton John, Lang Lang, and Guy Sebastien. Elton John is the package from understanding the emotions of such high pressure, Lang Lang, who is a pianist would have so much insight to the instrument, and Guy sebastien is a story teller, a great one.

• Provide a valuable anecdote related to your musical journey, or your days at 'music school'.

  Music you can always have in your life. For example, you can only play a sport for a specific amount of time until your body can't handle the intensity of the bodywork. With music, you can always go to the piano and play some pieces everyone will love. It's a gift not just for yourself, but to share with others.

• What are the little touches that make you a Superprof in music?

  Understanding your personality and interests for me will determine a great part in the music that you play. If music is a hobby that allows you to relax, the we will choose pieces to match this attitude. It really all depends to the individual and is truly exciting for me as a young teacher to see how the student grows.