If music is part of your life, you belong here.
Musician Therapy Studio works with people across the music and creative world, from people onstage to the people making everything happen behind it.
Music can be your career, your community, your creative outlet, or simply a major part of who you are. It doesn’t have to fit one category.
This isn’t only for people with their name on the poster.
Musician Therapy Studio serves musicians and the wider community that makes music possible.
Your relationship with music might be your full-time career. It might be something you do alongside another job. You might work behind the scenes, teach, produce, engineer, manage, tour, or create in several different worlds at once.
The common thread is that music is part of your life in a meaningful way. Therapy can take that context into account without reducing you to your job.
A few different ways music can show up in your life.
Performers & Artists
Musicians, singers, bands, DJs, and other performers dealing with performance pressure, creative identity, career stress, relationships, anxiety, depression, or burnout.
Touring & Crew
People whose work takes them on the road, including touring musicians, production crews, technicians, and others navigating travel, long hours, disrupted routines, and life away from home.
Behind the Scenes
Producers, engineers, managers, studio professionals, promoters, educators, and others whose work supports the music people hear.
Creative Lives
People whose creative work overlaps with music, whether that means film, visual art, writing, production, design, or several creative pursuits at once.
Sometimes music is the work. Sometimes it’s the thing that makes the rest of life make sense.
When something is deeply connected to your identity, problems involving that part of your life can hit differently. A difficult show, stalled career, changing creative identity, conflict with collaborators, or loss of motivation can affect much more than work.
Therapy doesn’t need to treat music as the problem. It can make room for the fact that music matters while helping you deal with whatever is actually bringing you in.
You don’t have to explain why this matters to you.
You can talk about the part that is actually bothering you, whether that’s anxiety, depression, burnout, performance pressure, relationships, grief, or something else entirely.
Whatever brought you here doesn’t have to be music-related.
Music may be an important part of the context, but therapy is still about you and the things you want help with.
Wondering whether this is the right place for you?
Start with a free 15 to 20 minute consultation. Tell me what’s going on, ask whatever you need to ask, and we’ll figure out whether working together makes sense.
Book a Free Consultation