Music has played a major part in my life for over a decade.

As a young child, I had been told I couldn’t sing and for years and I didn’t want to get anywhere near music.
I eventually started playing and soon enough I was playing in many bands.

Yet after years, I still refused to call myself a singer. And of course, it is through improvised theatre that I started singing again.

Now I lead improvised singing workshop as well as more specific workshops like “Combined Voices in Musical Impro“. I want everyone to enjoy singing as much as I do now!

I just love languages. I speak 12 of them. I have been learning and teaching languages for years now.

It is only recently that I realized that, even though they dare putting themselves at risk on the stage, improvisers too suffer from the language shyness.

It mostly comes out as two mains fears: improvising in a foreign language and doing accents.

That’s why I offer the workshops “Improv in Tongues” and “Foreign Characters“, so that improvisers can enjoy languages as an extra tool to play with.

I don’t think I learned that one. I believe meaningfulness and sincerity have always been important values to me.

I had been doing improv for years, mostly around the “Match” concept, when I first saw a long-form improv show.

It got me straight away. It was exploring everything I was lacking in the fast-paced short formats.

Now I train improvisers to use the tools and habits of more meaningful, in-depth, long-form improvisation, so that they can use it anytime they play. Regardless of the genre.

Being committed with “Give your 110%” or going further in your acting skills with “Improv(e) your Emotions” is what I’m looking into.