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Music Production
Sound Design
SHORT ABOUT ME
4.8
Instructor Rating
346
Students
2
Courses
I've always been more interested in how something feels than how it's supposed to sound.
Music started out as a way to pass time, but it slowly became something else — a way to notice things. The small shifts in mood, the build-up of tension, the quiet moments that sit in between.
Over time, I realised the best tracks aren't the loudest or the most complex. They're the ones that know when to hold back.
I think that's what keeps me coming back to it — the idea that there's always something more to hear, if you're willing to slow down and listen.
Make visible what, without you, might perhaps never have been seen.
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
In one sentence, what do you do?
I make noise — the kind that people can feel, not just hear.
What's something small that always makes your day better?
A cool breeze — the kind that makes you pause for a second and just be.
What do you enjoy doing when you're not working?
Playing video games — switching off, getting lost in another world, and just enjoying the process without overthinking.
One random thing you love that has nothing to do with your job.
Fashion — the way people put things together says more than they think.
If a friend had to describe your "vibe", what would they say?
Probably, "what a weirdo" — but in a good way.
What's one small teaching habit you have that others might not notice?
I don't like telling people they're wrong — I'd rather let them hear it for themselves.
Share 2–4 past projects, works, or experiences you feel best represent your journey.
Recently I worked on projects with some artists from Singapore — Aprillia and Jean Seizure. They let me go wild with the production and do something that's not normal for local music, so that's fun.
I also created a song for Winx Club. Wasn't my style but it was very fun and interesting.
I also had another client who wanted me to blend heavy metal and hyperpop together — quite insane, and I loved the challenge.
How many years have you been in your field, teaching, training, or mentoring?
I've been producing music for 13 years and teaching for 1–2 years.
What do you enjoy most about teaching?
Networking. I love meeting other creatives, and through teaching I've actually met some talented people I can collaborate with for future projects.
If your class had one "unwritten rule", what would it be?
Break the rules.