Piano has always been more than an instrument for me—it’s become my sanctuary, my creative outlet, and my lifelong pursuit of beauty through music.
Over the years, I’ve developed a unique approach to learning and arranging music, blending passion with discipline, and curiosity with persistence.
I create custom sheet music arrangements through MuseScore, a tool that’s become my musical canvas.
I call these Sunset Piano Arrangements, because for me, music has the same warmth, calm, and depth as a sunset—beautiful, fleeting, and eternal all at once.
I study and listen to multiple interpretations of each piece, pulling them apart like puzzles to understand what makes them work, then rebuild them into something personal and meaningful.
Every new song is its own journey. I record video tutorials of my arrangements, not just to share with others, but as a way to revisit and refine my understanding.
I often rotate between easier pieces and more challenging works that push me out of my comfort zone.
It’s a constant dance between mastery and discovery.
A few months ago, I dove deep into piano music theory—and it changed everything.
I studied and memorized over 120 different scales and more than 240 types of piano chords across all 12 keys, mapping them onto the famous Circle of Fifths.
Understanding these building blocks has made me not just a better player, but a better listener.
Music theory feels like learning the secret language that every composer and musician speaks.
I’m working toward a personal goal: to master over 100 full songs. I rotate between about ten pieces at any given time, with each one unlocking something new in the others.
Some of my current repertoire includes:
"Viva La Vida" – Coldplay (advanced arrangement)
"The Scientist" - Coldplay
"Canon in D" – Johann Pachelbel (intermediate version)
"Imagine" – John Lennon
"Piano Man" – Billy Joel
"Just Give Me a Reason" – Pink feat. Nate Ruess
"Someone Like You" – Adele
"Rondo Alla Turca" – Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
"Für Elise" – Ludwig van Beethoven
"Hallelujah" – Leonard Cohen
"Creep" – Radiohead
"A Whole New World" – from Aladdin (Alan Menken)
"Runaway Train" – Soul Asylum
"Hey There Delilah" – Plain White T’s
"Drops of Jupiter" – Train
"Tears in Heaven" – Eric Clapton
"I Will Remember You" – Sarah McLachlan
"What a Wonderful World" – Louis Armstrong
"Hey Jude" – The Beatles
"Let It Be" – The Beatles
"Moonlight Sonata" (1st Movement) – Ludwig van Beethoven
"100 Years" – Five for Fighting
"Superman (It’s Not Easy)" – Five for Fighting
…and many more. Each piece is like a conversation with the composer—a chance to feel the emotions they wove into their melodies and harmonies.
After more than fifteen years of playing, I can finally sight-read with confidence, but what truly excites me is how music theory and creativity combine to open new doors.
Every arrangement I create, every chord I learn, every piece I play—it all adds another thread to a tapestry I’m still weaving.
Piano has become one of the greatest joys of my life. It’s taught me patience, discipline, and how to listen—not just to music, but to myself. 🎹✨
Each piece is like a conversation with the composer—a chance to feel the emotions they wove into their melodies and harmonies.
Every arrangement I create, every chord I learn, every piece I play—it all adds another thread to a tapestry I’m still weaving.