So you want to know
About Me…
"The only person you are destined to become is the person you decide to be."
Ralph Waldo Emerson
My favorite memories are of the nights of my childhood, when my dad would tuck me into bed
and sing me lullabies. These songs, many of which he heard as a child, had been passed down
through generations. Each song carried stories of our family’s past, and in those moments, I felt a
deep connection to my roots, all while spending precious time with my dad.
Throughout my life I’ve had many ups and downs, including various health challenges, in which
my family stood by me. Their support and love were constants in my life, and helped me become
the individual I am today. They were the ones who unknowingly ignited my passion for music.
From my very first lullaby, I wanted more; I would sing and dance in front of my family, perform
musicals in the living room, make up songs about my pets. My aunt, who had taken singing
lessons at the time, became my first mentor when I reached out to her for guidance, until later I
was able to take my own voice lessons.
As I became older, I dove deeper into music, and became more interested in the scientific aspect
of sound. In my freshman year of college, I made the decision to switch my major to Vocal
Performance and Music Technology. For the first time, I felt like I truly belonged. I finally
started enjoying my classes, and felt like I wasn’t the weird one anymore. During my time at
Capital University, I was able to enhance my skills and knowledge in both the performer’s and
engineer’s aspects. With a blend of dedication, hard work, and a type-A personality, I embraced
every opportunity that came my way, both as an engineer and a performer.
Through it all, music has been my refuge and my voice, a gift that has shaped who I am and
connected me to my family in ways I never could have imagined. Everytime that I interact with it
I feel connected back to my home, and through my projects I hope to give everyone the
experience of having the support and love that I was so graciously given.