I’m a South Florida native with over 14 years of vocal experience and four years of professional musical theater experience. After earning my Bachelor’s in Performing Arts from AMDA in New York, I returned home to perform two seasons at the Broward Center for the Performing Arts.

During that season, I found home at 1NAME Church—and, more importantly, I found Jesus. As I grew in my relationship with Him, I felt the call to dedicate my life and my voice to worship.

For nearly three years, I’ve had the privilege of serving as a worship leader, where God has continued to stretch me, grow me, and teach me both technically and personally. I’ve learned, I’ve tried, I’ve failed, and I’ve grown—and I know I will forever be learning.

Why I Teach

My heart is to help you uncover the fullness of what God has placed inside your voice.

I believe your voice is both a gift and a tool—something worth developing, stewarding, and using with purpose. Whether you’re pursuing musical theater, leading worship, singing in a choir or ensemble, or simply wanting to become more confident in your voice, I want to help you grow in both craft and calling.

My training spans opera, musical theater, choir, ensemble, and worship, and I want to bring everything I’ve learned into a space where you can work hard, take your gift seriously, ask questions, make mistakes, and grow.

I care deeply about technique, healthy singing, artistry, confidence, and excellence. But more than that, I care about who you are becoming while you learn.

I want my studio to be a place where you can take your gift seriously, grow in confidence, and have fun and laugh along the way—because if you know me, you know I’m pretty goofy.

I want you to leave each lesson not only singing better, but more confident in your voice, more equipped in your craft, and more aware of the purpose behind your gift.

At the end of the day, I don’t just want to help you become a better singer.

I want to help you step into your voice, steward your gift, and discover what God can do through it.