What’s New?
Meet Samantha Hunt
“Music is beautiful, it’s universal, and it’s life changing. Without music, I believe this world would be lost. There isn’t a single inch on this planet you won’t find it. It’s in the wind, a birds song, and most definitely in our souls. It is an honor to help give access, and to share this gift to the world.”
Meet Stephen Carter
Music has been an inseparable part of Stephen’s life since he was 3 years old, watching Diane Bish playing the organ on PBS. From an early age he could appreciate the beauty of diverse instruments—from his Kawai grand piano, to the viola he played on a couple of occasions with the Arkansas Symphony.
Meet Joshua Masten
One of Joshua’s early musical inspirations came while watching his grandmother play piano in church. “I remember watching in amazement at my grandma’s ability to play any song in any key, without reading a single note of music”.
Meet Dylan Taylor.
About his excitement for The Sound Collaborative, Dylan shares, “The Sound Collaborative project is important to me because I feel that it provides a great need to the NWA music community. As a fellow musician, I've encountered many issues in the past that could have been easily solved by this organization's mission.”
Meet Dave Schoewe
About his excitement for The Sound Collaborative, Dave shares, “The Sound Collaborative will be a perfect addition to the NWA community, with its vision to support & encourage current and blossoming musicians of all ages. I believe that music feeds the soul, and that our area is hungry for more of this type of opportunity to express ourselves creatively.”
Meet Jake Norton
About his excitement for The Sound Collaborative, Jake shares, “I think music & fine arts are a very important part of education, how to be in a team setting, and learning more about the abstract parts of life. It has led me into the best relationships, experiences, and times of my life.
About the Collaborative.
With more than 12 years of experience in the music industry, Adrian knows firsthand the issues local musicians face—from difficulty finding collaboration with others in their genre, to the limited rehearsal & concert space and lack of access to affordable recording studios.
”Obstacles like these create barriers for local artists to hone their craft and bring to life the kind of flourishing musical community that NWA deserves.” He shares.