Sarah is a classically trained soprano vocalist and passionate voice, piano, and ukulele teacher. From a young age, Sarah’s love of music has been a guiding force in her life. She began piano lessons at age 7, developing essential skills in ear training and sight reading, and expanded her musical journey through voice lessons starting at age 10. Exploring diverse genres—from Golden Age Musical Theater to Classical Art Song—she discovered a particular passion for opera, which she pursued academically at Boston Conservatory at Berklee, earning her Bachelor of Music in Voice Performance in 2022. Sarah’s teaching philosophy centers on meeting each student where they are, recognizing that every learner has a unique path to musical growth. Beginning her teaching career in 2020, during the challenges of the pandemic, she adapted quickly to online instruction and found that flexibility, patience, and personalized support are crucial for helping students thrive. She believes music education should be both inspiring and accessible, encouraging students to build confidence, technique, and a lifelong love of music. Sarah has taught voice and piano at North Main Music in New Hampshire and The Real School of Music in Massachusetts, where she developed a broad skill set in pedagogy for students of all ages and levels. Currently, she continues to expand her expertise by pursuing a Master of Music in Voice Performance and Pedagogy at the University of Utah. In addition to teaching, Sarah remains an active performer. She has organized and performed in numerous recitals, including her recent program, ’Tis the Season for Music, at the historic St. George Tabernacle. She also originated and recorded the role of The Mystic in The Death of Schoenberg, an original operetta by Elena Winell. Committed to community engagement, Sarah has contributed to projects such as El Mesías, the only fully Spanish-language adaptation of Handel’s Messiah, and Why We Sing, a collaboration with a homeless women’s choir centered on empowerment and resilience.