A career in classical music takes more than playing
the right notes at the right time. How do you set yourself apart?

Write in Tune will help you craft a clear and effective message
about who you are, what you do, and why it matters.

Welcome to Write in Tune!

There are times, in every career, when what you write and what you say will mean as much as how you play. An engaging bio. Captivating web and social media content. Charismatic on-stage remarks that enhance, rather than tarnish, your performance.

This site will help you capitalize on those moments. Here you’ll find step-by-step writing guides, brief essays on essential topics, practical tips and strategies in the blog, and plenty of real materials from real musicians. Everything is free, and it’s all designed to help you craft a clear and effective about who you are, what you do, and why it matters.

You can learn more about me here, and get in touch if you’re interested in working together to find the words you need for the career you want.

Latest blog posts:

• Seen on Stage #4 – Moments Remembered
  “Moments Remembered,” the season essay by London Philharmonic Orchestra writer-in-residence Jeremy Eichler, is now available
• London Philharmonic Orchestra appoints writer in residence
  London Philharmonic Orchestra has appointed a writer in residence, elevating written and spoken content and enriching the experience for their audience.
• What’s New and What’s Next at Write in Tune
  Write in Tune is now fully live, offering a space where musicians can harness the power of words to enrich their performances and elevate their careers.
• Real Impact from a Fictional Stage
  Author Amor Towles captures the potential of words to enrich an audience’s experience with music.
• Seen on Stage #3: Mendelssohn at Marlboro
  On Saturday, Marlboro musicians performed Felix Mendelssohn’s Piano Trio in D Minor, Op. 49.