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Musician Freedom

112 members • Free

4 contributions to Musician Freedom
Welcome to Musician Freedom! 🎶 (CLICK HERE TO START)
Welcome to the Musician Freedom community! I'm thrilled to have you here. This is the perfect space to help grow your income and create more freedom through online teaching. Here’s how to get started quickly: 1. Introduce yourself in the comments below! Share what instruments you play or teach. 2. Watch the video below to learn how everything works and to get the most out of this community. 3. If you have any questions that are hot on your mind about teaching and/or business, post them, in the general discussion tab. I’m so excited to help you on this journey and build an amazing community of musicians! Jacob
Welcome to Musician Freedom! 🎶 (CLICK HERE TO START)
0 likes • Feb 7
@Jacob Evans thanks so much Jacob! Great to be here. It’s definitely a niche!
1 like • Mar 1
@Caleb Wilson Caleb!! Great to see you in here 👊🏻 Hope all’s good with you!
"How to get the right students" - first classroom video. Check it out!
Hey everyone, I've just added the first video to the 'Classroom' section and it's a good starting point for helping you attract the RIGHT students online. There is a PDF download to help get you going in the right direction. https://www.skool.com/musicianfreedom/classroom/5278cb34?md=9bae07a31d3b40e3a2e4d3fb738cc16b
2 likes • Feb 10
This is great! My one liner (at the moment): Teaching Intermediate/Advanced drummers how to use samples and backing tracks Would love to also see a breakdown of how you get high ticket students. Whether that be with a cold email/dm, landing page, etc.
Stop Undercharging For Music Lessons
Musicians, it’s time to rethink your pricing. Too many of us undervalue our expertise by charging cheap rates for music lessons. It might seem like the right way to attract students but undercharging doesn’t just hurt your bottom line, it undermines the value of music education across the board. Charging more not only raises the perceived value of what you offer but also attracts students who are more committed to learning. These students will show up ready to practice, engage, and grow. Higher rates also encourage YOU to grow as an educator. You’ll feel motivated to develop better teaching methods, invest in resources, and refine your craft. This elevates the quality of lessons and benefits both you and your students. By setting fair, competitive rates, you’re not only making your teaching practice more sustainable but also proactively increasing the value of music education as a whole.
2 likes • Feb 8
@Meg Saunders This is one I always battle with! Here in the UK, I used to charge about £120 for a similar package of lessons (approx $240 Aussie dollars) a month. Now, I charge around £35 for a 30 minute online lesson, and £45 for an hour either in person or online. In all honesty, it does fluctuate as time goes on. But right now that’s a place I’m comfortable with. I’m also trying to build my own community similar to what you want, which is a whole other thing!
1 like • Feb 9
@Meg Saunders I agree!! It’s something I’m so excited to continue building, but I’m still not sure if I’m charging enough for the community aspect!
A Smarter Way to Earn as a Musician 💡
You love making music. It’s what you’re passionate about, but let’s be honest, gigging can be a tough way to make a steady living. Late nights, unpredictable pay, and constant grind can leave you wondering if there’s another way to do what you love and still make ends meet. What if there was a way to share your skills, connect with more people, and create a reliable income without giving up your passion for music? Teaching online might be exactly what you’re looking for. It’s flexible, it works with your schedule, and it lets you reach students from all over the world. Whether you’re: ✅ A musician trying to supplement your gig income, ✅ Someone who’s never taught before but wants to try, or ✅ An experienced teacher wanting to shift more of your students online, Online teaching can offer you more freedom and stability while still keeping music at the center of what you do. And the best part is getting started is more accessible than ever. With the right tools and a little planning, you can take that first step toward building something meaningful and sustainable. ❔Have you thought about teaching online before? What’s been holding you back?
3 likes • Feb 7
@Max Gorlov for me, it was a case of choosing a subject, setting up the camera, and just seeing what happened. A big part of it was just doing the thing and analysing in the editing process. Video 1 was terrible, but I tried again for video 2, making the things I didn’t like in video 1 better!
1-4 of 4
Harry Younger
2
5points to level up
@harry-younger-4219
Hybrid specialist looking at all things electronics and drums

Active 198d ago
Joined Feb 7, 2025
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