Piano, beginner Guitar, and Percussion instructor: Classical, Contemporary, Gospel, Rock, and Jazz genre

Vocal coach: Gospel, Negro Spirituals, Contemporary, Classical Voice

The oldest wolf in the pack is guitarist-extraordinaire Regi ‘Arpeggio’ Wooten. He’s known as ‘The Teacha’ because, when the Wooten lads were young tykes milling restlessly around their home in Hawaii, it is rumored to have been Regi who started it all. Beginning on a brokedown ukelele and progressing to an electric guitar, Regi taught himself and then his brothers all about The Funk. A multi-instrumentalist and a musical genius, Regi opened the door through which would emerge a family of musical prodigies that is, in no uncertain terms, an international treasure.

Ronald Murphy is a multi-genre Drums and Percussion instructor from Nashville, TN. 

Roy “Futureman” Wooten, also a five-time Grammy Award winner, is best known for his masterful drumming and percussion skills and is a founding member Bela Fleck and the Flecktones. Roy, a seasoned drum set player, is mostly known for his frenzied, inimitable on-stage performances heightened by his surreal choice of instruments: his trademark inventions “The Drumitar” and “RoyEl” keyboard.

Dr. Kaylina Madison Crawley graduated as the first Black woman to receive her Doctor of Philosophy degree in Musicology from the University of Kentucky. She is originally from Vicksburg, Mississippi. She graduated with a Master of Arts Degree from Middle Tennessee State University and summa cum laude from Fisk University with degrees in Piano Performance. She has served as the summer camp music counselor for the Girl Scouts of Middle Tennessee, where she supervised and instructed courses on Spirituals, Musical Theater, Rock and Pop for girls of all ages at Camp Sycamore Hills. She has also served as a summer camp counselor for the Boys and Girls Club in Murfreesboro, Tennessee, and implemented music and dance programs for pre-teens. She has served as a judge for the Omega Psi Phi Talent Hunt program for over a decade and serves on the advisory board for the music department of Nashville State Community College. She has also recorded radio segments with Nashville Classical Radio and recorded archived music for the Tennessee Centennial Exposition for exhibition in the Parthenon at Centennial Park. She has also served as the Director for the Community Academy of Music and Arts (CAMA) at Tennessee State University, a 501(c)(3) organization, where she supervised and programed summer theater camps and music and arts programs.  She is a member of the American Musicological Society, the Society of American Music, and Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc.