Most musicians think inner hearing is something advanced — a skill you unlock after years of training. In reality, you’re already using it every single day. Every time you: - anticipate the next note - read ahead while playing - correct a pitch before touching the instrument feel that something is “off” before you can explain why …your inner hearing is working. The difference between struggling musicians and confident ones isn’t talent — it’s whether this skill is trained consciously or left to chance. Here’s a tiny experiment (no instrument needed): Exercise (30 seconds): - Imagine a single note (any pitch). - Hold it mentally for 5 seconds. - Now imagine that note moving one step up, then back down. Don’t sing. Don’t move. Just listen inside. If it felt blurry or unstable, that’s normal. If it felt clear, that’s trainable. If it felt hard — that’s exactly where growth starts. 👇 Community prompt (reply below): Was the imagined sound clear or fuzzy? What instrument do you mainly play? Do you usually hear music internally when you practice, or only when you read? No right answers here — just awareness. Inner hearing grows faster when it’s shared, verbalized, and reflected on. Let’s use this space for that. — Sound Ninjas 🥷🎶

If you’re reading this, you’re officially part of the community. I’m really glad you’re here. This space exists for musicians who want to train deeply, think clearly, and grow together — especially in areas that are often neglected, like inner hearing, sight reading, and real musical understanding. To start building that culture, let’s do something simple: 👉 Introduce yourself below You can share as much or as little as you like, but here are a few prompts if you want guidance: Where are you from? What instrument(s) do you play? What’s your musical background? What are you currently working on or struggling with? What made you join Sound Ninjas? There are musicians here from different levels and paths — that diversity is a strength. This isn’t about showing off. It’s about learning, sharing, and improving together. Take a moment to say hello 👋 Read a few introductions. Start a conversation. This community becomes valuable through participation — and it starts with you. Welcome again. Let’s build something meaningful.

Hey everyone, Happy New Year 🎶 The first days of the year tend to disappear faster than expected. Between rest, reflection, family, and reorganizing priorities, it’s easy to go a bit quiet — and that’s okay. Silence is also part of music. As we start this new year together, I want to encourage something simple but powerful: sharing your playing. Not because it’s perfect. Not because it’s finished. But because sharing has real advantages: •It clarifies your thinking. When you play for others, you suddenly hear what really matters. •It builds consistency. Recording or sharing creates gentle accountability. •It shifts the focus from judgment to process. •It reminds you that music is a dialogue, not a private monologue. You don’t need to impress anyone here. This is a space for work-in-progress, experiments, questions, doubts, and growth. So if the year started quietly for you — good. Now let’s make it intentional. Whenever you’re ready, share something: a phrase, an étude, a rehearsal clip, an idea you’re working on. This year isn’t about showing more. It’s about listening better — to yourself and to each other. Let's use the poll in this post to share with the community our "sharing" habits. How often do you share your playing? Welcome back, and happy new year.

Most people think they should post only when they have something impressive to show. That’s wrong. In this community, the best posts are: questions half-formed ideas small discoveries struggles you’re currently facing So here’s a simple challenge 👇 🧠 Post using this format (copy/paste): 1️⃣ What are you currently working on? (one sentence is enough) 2️⃣ What feels unclear / difficult / interesting about it? 3️⃣ What kind of feedback would help you most right now? That’s it. No need to be polished. No need to be “good enough”. This community grows when people think out loud. 🎯 If you don’t know what to post — post that. Your post might unlock something for someone else. 🧊 let's break the ice!

What you’ll find here is not a course. And it’s definitely not just content. Sound Ninjas's intention is to become a living space — shaped by the people inside it. You’ll find musicians from different countries, instruments, and musical worlds. Classical, jazz, contemporary, self-taught, formally trained. Different levels. Different paths. One shared intention: to grow. Some days that growth comes from a conversation. Some days from feedback on a score or recording. Some days from an idea you didn’t know you needed yet. This community is built around interaction. The more you participate, the more the space opens up. Courses, deep dives, and structured material will appear over time. They’ll be unlocked by those who show up, contribute, ask questions, and help others move forward. Think of it as learning through presence: sharing work exchanging ideas training skills together discovering how other musicians think All of it happens online, but the connections are real — and often lead to collaborations that go far beyond this platform. There’s no single “right way” to be here. Just curiosity, consistency, and respect for the craft. If you engage, this place grows with you.