DRUM, BASS, GUITAR, & VOCAL MENTORSHIP
$180 per month (scholarships available)
$50 per session, a la cart
When most schools and private tutors are offering their services for as much as $50 for a half hour lesson, only the rich kids get educated. We love teaching more than we love making money, so if you can't afford the going rate, just let us know. We'll work with you and within your budget to make sure that you get the opportunity to learn how to express yourself. 1 hour per session, 1 session per week.
BAND MENTORSHIP
$120 per month per student (scholarships available)
$35 per session, a la cart
This fun group-style lesson is a great way for you to learn how to play your instrument while being in a real band. Get a few friends together and you'll learn your instrument, write music together, record your music, perform shows, and it's all cheaper than a private lesson! Minimum of 3 students (drums, bass, & guitar). 2 hour time-slot weekly. Amps and drum kit provided.
CLASSROOM MENTORSHIP
$100 per month per student (scholarships available)
$30 per session, a la cart
This session is a great way to learn the same instrument with a friend. Availability is conditional upon whether or not the students have a similar ability level. Minimum of 2 students on the same instrument. 1 hour per session, 1 session per week.
Sounds Like
CLASS & PRIVATE MENTORSHIP
(WEEKLY, BY THE HOUR)
Most teachers schedule by the mere 1/2 hour which only serves to rush a student through a lesson and leaves little time for feedback and personal encouragement. We believe in taking the time needed to get to know the student, answer questions, and work through the methods.
BAND MENTORSHIP
(WEEKLY, IN 2 HOUR BLOCKS)
In order to get the most out of the band sessions, we require a two-hour per week timeslot. That gives our mentor enough time to go over writing, recording, and give individuals focused time, if needed.
PAYMENT POLICY
Tuition is due on or before the first of each month for that month's mentorship. It will be considered late the day after the student's first scheduled lesson for that month, or seven days, whichever comes first. A $25 late fee will be assessed to the tuition in the event of a late payment. Payment can be made in cash, check (made out to Joe Wiles), money order, or by credit/debit card via Paypal.
SCHEDULING POLICY
When tuition is paid on the first of the month, it will be implied that the student(s) is reserving their timeslots for the forthcoming month. Once signed up for a slot, that slot belongs to the student(s) and will not be scheduled over for any reason. In the event that one of our mentors can't make the lesson, a knowledgable, adequate substitute mentor will be present. If there are any rescheduling requests or cancellations, they will need to be discussed when tuition is paid. In the event of a missed session, our mentors, as always, will do their best to reschedule the student, even in the event of a last minute cancellation, but there will be no refunds on tuition in the event that the student and mentor can not find a mutually agreeable time. If your mentor has a conflict and can not reschedule and an adequate substitute cannot be present, you will be credited or refunded. No-call/no-shows will not be rescheduled, credited, or refunded. Pricing is based on a 4-week month and any missed, cancelled, or un-reschedulable lesson will be assumed to be made up on a month with 5 lessons in it. Any disputes will be handled fairly.
REFERAL BONUS
If you refer anyone to the RnRC and they sign up for at least a month, you will receive either a $50 credit to your next month's tuition or $50 cash. In the event that a student refers a friend and the student is not the one who pays tuition, the bonus will be offered to the payer of the tuition.
The Rock and Roll Conservatory is a facility dedicated to mentoring the next generation of influential artists. With a focus on the mentoring of students, as opposed to the conventional method of teaching, the RnRC develops more than just an understanding of music within its students. The RnRC works closely with each student to help them develop an understanding of themselves and help them learn how to apply that understanding to the exceptional music training received through the RnRC.
The mentors found at the RnRC always put the needs of the student first. Whether it’s staying late to help the student understand the lesson being taught, offering advice and their presence to assist a student in overcoming the nerves of a first show, or being there to listen when personal struggles arise, the mentors at RnRC offer far more than just an understanding of notes and rhythm. They offer an understanding of what it takes to make personal, sincere music that touches the lives of others, an understanding of music as a business and knowledge on how to make it in the industry, and of course, exceptional understanding of the principles and fundamentals of music theory. Our mentors believe in finding the prodigy within every student.
I got my phone taken away BUT im in oklahoma and had no way to contact you sooo now in cantacting you, i would like to continue our little get togethers when i come back, ill be back around the 23rd.
And remember, i dont have a myspace :D Also i got a Dean Dimebolt or Dean BlackBolt, which ever name suits you, you can all it that :D
Hey! So, our friends The Oregon Donor have agreed to play the end of the Sunday performance for a half an hour or so. I asked them to introduce themselves to the students and give a little blurb about why they play etc. I don't know what ferry you are headed out on, but you should check them out. :) Rick(Kathryn's dad) says he's in charge of your ferry ticket, he'll be calling/sending it soon. Hope you are well!
So, are you ready?!?!?!?! I've lost my cell phone again, try the old number 360-630-0539 or our home phone 360-378-5834 before Friday! Do you want to go to the show on Saturday night?
Home Again White settlers began returning apprehensively to the area. The Neely family, which had been one of the earliest pioneer families, was one of the first to come back. Soon, new families started to arrive and a small community formed. In 1866, Dr. Levi Ballard set up a medical practice, and later a general store. Twenty years later, he and his wife filed the first plat for the town, which was then called Slaughter in honor of the fallen Lieutenant. For the next few years, new additions were added and in 1891, the town of Slaughter incorporated. Although many older citizens considered the town’s name as a memorial, many newer residents, understandably, felt uncomfortable with it. It’s not very inviting when your town hotel is referred to as the Slaughter House. Within two years, the town was renamed Auburn, taken from the first line of Oliver Goldsmith’s poem, The Deserted Village: “Sweet Auburn! Loveliest village of the plain.” Hop To It Auburn had been a bustling center for hop farming, but an aphid infestation in 1890 destroyed practically all of the crops. After that the farms were mostly dairy farms and berry farms. The land was very fertile, but a continual problem dealt with by farmers was yearly flooding. Logjams would occur on the White River (and also on the Stuck River to the south) which would often redefine the course of the water. Sometimes the floods became so severe that farmers would illicitly dynamite the jams in the middle of the night, causing other farmers to get flooded out. This feuding between White River and Stuck River farmers continued until 1906, when one of the largest floods diverted most of the water to the Stuck River, leaving the White River’s northern channel dry. After that, government engineers stepped in and built a diversion dam, w
The city of Auburn, located 20 miles south of Seattle, was home to some of the earliest white settlers in King County. Nestled in a fertile river valley, Auburn has been both a farm community and a center of business and industry for more than 150 years.
Beginnings
Auburn is located near the original confluence of the Green and White rivers, both of which contain runoff water from the Cascade Mountain range. The valley was originally the home of the Skopamish, Smalhkamish, and Stkamish Indian tribes. The first white men in the region were explorers and traders who arrived in the 1830s.
Settlers first came to the valley in the 1850s. The arable land, the abundant salmon, and the proximity to both Puget Sound and the mountain passes made it an ideal location for hardworking farmers and fishermen wishing to sell their goods. In fact, that’s what White River Indians had been doing there for thousands of years.
By 1855, treaties had been signed with Indian tribes throughout Puget Sound determining land rights, but the White River Indians were more reluctant to be moved than the Snoqualmie and Snohomish tribes to the north. Starting in the fall of 1855, some of the local Indians decided to fight back.
Slaughter
On October 27, 1855 an Indian ambush killed nine people, including women and children. A few children escaped and were helped towards Seattle by local natives who were sympathetic toward them. This began what became known as the Seattle Indian Wars.
In November, a military unit was dispatched from Fort Steilacoom, near Tacoma. Led by Lieutenant William Slaughter, they camped near what is now present-day Auburn. On December 4, 1855, while Slaughter was conferring with another officer, a group of Indians attacked, killing him and two other men.
More troops were brought into the area, and within a few months the Indians had retreated and the war was quickly over. A new treaty was written which provided the establishment of the Muckleshoot reser
Oh, and I already got a reply from almost everybody's parents and the 31st works for them. Rory is the only one I'm waiting on and even if he can't make it, we can lay down bass, drums and vocals. We'll dissect our songs and start trouble shooting up here. Happy New Year! Lynnette
Hey Joe! We need something to inspire us out of our winter/pubescent doldrums. Can we come record at the end of the month and book some time with you and Kirstin? We want to consult with her on one of our melodies. The song's we want to record are Mt. Baker Blues and Everything Goes!
Check out my profile And Let me know Do you like me YES or NO http://www.doulike.us/photos/7332391.html?b=4&w=46
Hey we added some video to our page. check it out.
What's good bro?
I got my phone taken away BUT im in oklahoma and had no way to contact you sooo now in cantacting you, i would like to continue our little get togethers when i come back, ill be back around the 23rd.
And remember, i dont have a myspace :D
Also i got a Dean Dimebolt or Dean BlackBolt, which ever name suits you, you can all it that :D
Hey Joe, We wanted to tell you Thank You!
Hey!
So, our friends The Oregon Donor have agreed to play the end of the Sunday performance for a half an hour or so. I asked them to introduce themselves to the students and give a little blurb about why they play etc. I don't know what ferry you are headed out on, but you should check them out. :) Rick(Kathryn's dad) says he's in charge of your ferry ticket, he'll be calling/sending it soon. Hope you are well!
so i made this, and i want to know what you think dude,
http://i169.photobucket.com/albums/u239/griffin368/cd1.gif
Good Morning Sunshine! Are you ready to ROCK?!?!?!
skate boarding YEA!
So, are you ready?!?!?!?! I've lost my cell phone again, try the old number 360-630-0539 or our home phone 360-378-5834 before Friday! Do you want to go to the show on Saturday night?
Just wanted to let you know that you are an Amazing person..:-)
Have a Fantastic Day!!
Rose
Home Again White settlers began returning apprehensively to the area. The Neely family, which had been one of the earliest pioneer families, was one of the first to come back. Soon, new families started to arrive and a small community formed. In 1866, Dr. Levi Ballard set up a medical practice, and later a general store. Twenty years later, he and his wife filed the first plat for the town, which was then called Slaughter in honor of the fallen Lieutenant. For the next few years, new additions were added and in 1891, the town of Slaughter incorporated. Although many older citizens considered the town’s name as a memorial, many newer residents, understandably, felt uncomfortable with it. It’s not very inviting when your town hotel is referred to as the Slaughter House. Within two years, the town was renamed Auburn, taken from the first line of Oliver Goldsmith’s poem, The Deserted Village: “Sweet Auburn! Loveliest village of the plain.” Hop To It Auburn had been a bustling center for hop farming, but an aphid infestation in 1890 destroyed practically all of the crops. After that the farms were mostly dairy farms and berry farms. The land was very fertile, but a continual problem dealt with by farmers was yearly flooding. Logjams would occur on the White River (and also on the Stuck River to the south) which would often redefine the course of the water. Sometimes the floods became so severe that farmers would illicitly dynamite the jams in the middle of the night, causing other farmers to get flooded out. This feuding between White River and Stuck River farmers continued until 1906, when one of the largest floods diverted most of the water to the Stuck River, leaving the White River’s northern channel dry. After that, government engineers stepped in and built a diversion dam, w
The city of Auburn, located 20 miles south of Seattle, was home to some of the earliest white settlers in King County. Nestled in a fertile river valley, Auburn has been both a farm community and a center of business and industry for more than 150 years.
Beginnings
Auburn is located near the original confluence of the Green and White rivers, both of which contain runoff water from the Cascade Mountain range. The valley was originally the home of the Skopamish, Smalhkamish, and Stkamish Indian tribes. The first white men in the region were explorers and traders who arrived in the 1830s.
Settlers first came to the valley in the 1850s. The arable land, the abundant salmon, and the proximity to both Puget Sound and the mountain passes made it an ideal location for hardworking farmers and fishermen wishing to sell their goods. In fact, that’s what White River Indians had been doing there for thousands of years.
By 1855, treaties had been signed with Indian tribes throughout Puget Sound determining land rights, but the White River Indians were more reluctant to be moved than the Snoqualmie and Snohomish tribes to the north. Starting in the fall of 1855, some of the local Indians decided to fight back.
Slaughter
On October 27, 1855 an Indian ambush killed nine people, including women and children. A few children escaped and were helped towards Seattle by local natives who were sympathetic toward them. This began what became known as the Seattle Indian Wars.
In November, a military unit was dispatched from Fort Steilacoom, near Tacoma. Led by Lieutenant William Slaughter, they camped near what is now present-day Auburn. On December 4, 1855, while Slaughter was conferring with another officer, a group of Indians attacked, killing him and two other men.
More troops were brought into the area, and within a few months the Indians had retreated and the war was quickly over. A new treaty was written which provided the establishment of the Muckleshoot reser
If you don't know by now. this is kirills and eriks and wyets band!!
Where are our MP3s on your playlist?
Oh, and I already got a reply from almost everybody's parents and the 31st works for them. Rory is the only one I'm waiting on and even if he can't make it, we can lay down bass, drums and vocals. We'll dissect our songs and start trouble shooting up here.
Happy New Year!
Lynnette
What about the 31st?
Hey Joe! We need something to inspire us out of our winter/pubescent doldrums. Can we come record at the end of the month and book some time with you and Kirstin? We want to consult with her on one of our melodies. The song's we want to record are Mt. Baker Blues and Everything Goes!
AHHHHHHHH!
Im a CREEPER!
SDGKLASNkln
:D
that owns my life!
nutuh!
a brain and a sandwich, for brain sandwiches of course, and i win!
yeah! goal change!
thats a nother way of saying you suck
Jesus
You are funny, Welcome to the future!
Hooray! Can we come get some vocal instruction and maybe lay down some drum and vocal tracks?
hey man u think u can make a vid techng how to play mr crowley by ozzy and rhoads?
Is anybody out there? We want to invite you to our Zombie Prom and check on how the mixing is going. What's up, Buttercup?
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