Strengthen Attention Span: leading to academic success (proven through science)
Develop Self-Motivation: leading to career success & personal fulfillment
Form Community: leading to musical friendships that are face-to-face and unplugged
Establish Musical Aptitude: leading to life-long enjoyment of music on any instrument and for any style
Multi-modal Approach: movement and singing included in the process to incorporate the entire body and mind
Contemporary Curriculum: focused on the needs and tastes of today’s youth, teens, and adults
Range of Musical Genres: from Classical to Jazz to Rock to Musical Theater
Fully-customized Curriculum: to meet the needs & interests of individual students
Weekly Private Lessons and Semi-Private Classes:
for a variety of interests and abilities; Monday-Thursday, 10am-8pm
Music Literacy: the foundations of music are intricately woven into a well-rounded education (mathematics, science, linguistics, social studies, and fitness)
Seasonal Performance Opportunities: exclusive recitals in front of a supportive audience of peers and their families; locations include churches, retirement communities, outdoors and more
Your family’s health and safety are of paramount importance, so we’ve created a sanitary, functional space for in-person lessons. The ceiling fan has been installed to pull breath upwards and outwards; while keeping the climate cool. If you’d like to continue online, that’s completely fine. Skype and FaceTime are available for solo lessons, reserving Zoom for group.
In person lessons: Only students of the same family will be allowed to take lessons together. Lessons will be scheduled a half-hour apart so that the space can air out and chairs/instruments wiped down. I’ve obtained clear face masks and face shields for myself. Students will receive a temperature check and use hand sanitizer upon entry,
PLEASE WEAR a mask for instrumental lessons (face shields for voice are appreciated). Students should bring supplies including pencils, water bottle, sheet music and an assignment book (audio recorder for voice). Books are available for purchase here, as needed.
I’m grateful to you all for your support on this journey. May music continue to heal and brighten your souls as it does mine.
This concert was set for Rockledge Gardens, but moved to a virtual format due to the pandemic. We are hoping to hold a subsequent concert in 2021.
View the whole story here.
Presenting the 2019 Performing Company of the Springer Music Studio (extended version). These children, teens, and adults confidently and beautifully performed Christmas carols and popular music at the Florida Institute of Technology.
GIVE THE GIFT OF MUSIC! Did you know that studying a musical instrument has been proven to improve academic success and cognitive abilities throughout a musician’s lifetime?
On October 31st, students and guests of the Springer Music Studio started their trick-or-treating by rocking out to hits from Hocus Pocus, Carrie the Musical, Avenue Q, The Addams Family, The Phantom of the Opera and many more. Enjoy the highlights video!! Hope to see you in lessons! You might get perform at next year’s concert if you aren’t too scared! Bwa-ha-ha!!
The Springer Music Studio has been honored with the “2019 Best of West Melbourne Award” in the category of Music School!!
“Recognition is given to those companies that have shown the ability to use their best practices and implement programs to generate competitive advantages and long-term value…These exceptional companies (one in each category) help make the West Melbourne area a great place to live, work and play.”
Many thanks to all our students, families, colleagues, and business partners who’ve made our growing success possible!! We will continue to strive toward building our students’ confidence and making fond memories in music throughout our community!
| An Audience Participation Murder Mystery Comedy Written & Directed by Bryan Bergeron Running Sept. 11-20th – Cocoa Beach, FL See DAVID DOES IT interview on FOX 35’s MORNING SHOW Susan Grant (played by Kristin Springer) is desperate! To break a family curse that has brought her life to ruin, she solicits the help of Private Investigator Brad Colt. PURCHASE TICKETS The Mission? To solve a murder that took place over 55 years ago. Travel back to 1965 Arkansas where the Kindred and Bourbon Clans are are locked in a fight over bootleg liquor distribution in dry counties. This comedy has every thing you need with cursing gypsies, devious lawyers, horny crime lords and mysterious pirate skull. Peppered with songs like “Crime of Crimes”, “Get that Curse off my Back” and “We’ve got to Solve this Case”, this show is a sure night of fun and laughter. The Pirate’s Eye is filled with innuendo and adult themes so think twice before bringing the kiddies. |
Just in time to mark the 100th Anniversary of the 19th Amendment granting women the right to vote, the Cocoa Village Playhouse mounts a victorious production of “9 TO 5,” a bold and campy anthem to women’s equality in the workplace as penned by Goddess-of-Backwoods-Glam Dolly Parton.
In this familiar story, based on the 1980s film and featuring Parton’s platinum song of the same title, Parton’s three female protagonists team-up to triumph over objectification and systemic discrimination in their coup to fracture the corporate “glass ceiling.”
This production is a tremendous victory for the all-volunteer cast who have kept the plot and songs fresh during the five months of sheltering since auditions were held in March. Major kudos to returning CVP soloists Jeanette Roach, Rene Little, and Amanda Telebrico (“Violet,” “Doralee,” and “Judy”) for their face-shredding power ballads. Rick Roach adeptly toes the line as the bigot we love to hate and Sally Kalarovich slays as his horny sidekick. New-to-me Tate Telebrico and returning Larry Jones equalize male representation as “good guys.”
Returning “Rising Star” Torie D’Alessandro—home from touring in Sesame Street Live!—takes on the double role as salary-activist “Maria” and the production’s choreographer. In her brief preamble, D’Alessandro remarks that she’s “Happy to present this production especially with what’s going on in the world” by which she might mean the misogyny that continues to haunt business, politics, and media.
D’Alessandro’s choreography features light-footed men and women in contemporary moves that are a delight to watch from the balcony for their patterns and angles. They are accompanied by 11 live musicians led by J. Tom Black. Daniel Hill’s rainbow of sequined or corporate attire delights the eyes while firmly anchoring us in the 1980s world of big hair and shoulder pads. The plot’s fractured ceiling is represented by Daniel Allen’s prismatic proscenium—beautifully rendered in technicolor mosaic—with a retro-modular set that seems to explode from the brewing feminism.
If you are willing to brave the climb, the balcony has plenty of space to spread out. While the Playhouse was at nearly 50% capacity, safety is stressed for the audience in the form of requisite temperature checks and convenient hand sanitizer stations. Posted signs ask for masks to be worn for the entire performance yet concessions are still available for sly snacking.
The Playhouse, and in fact all of Brevard’s magnificent community theaters, would be grateful for your patronage in order to keep their doors open both now and in the future. Season passes are on sale at CVP for their upcoming season; which begins in October with a series of plays by Edgar Allen Poe and continues with musicals of LITTLE WOMEN and NEWSIES. Call (321) 636-5050 or visit https://cocoavillageplayhouse.com/ for tickets.
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