Gabe Romero2021-11-30T19:51:24-05:00

Gabe Romero

Gabe Romero is a senior music education major at Temple University. Born and raised on Long Island, music has been his #1 passion since taking up the piano and the cello as a child. He decided to make that passion his career after his positive musical experiences in high school, which included performing as a soloist with his school orchestra at Carnegie Hall and participating in multiple choirs, jazz bands and church music groups. While studying at Temple, he has gotten many opportunities to hone his teaching skills, serving as an intern with Philadelphia String Project and Philly POPS, as well as teaching cello privately and working as a 1:1 aide for students with special needs during the summers. 

Gabe is excited to be working with Fflat Books this semester via Music Service Learning, an internship allowing college students to explore music education experiences beyond their coursework and help schools and organizations in need. In particular, Gabe has used the internship as an opportunity to explore the incorporation of popular music and student-centered creativity into all levels of music education. During his time with MSL, he has helped design integrated-arts curricula for Columbia Public Schools and a virtual songwriting/production unit for Interboro High School’s choirs. In addition to his blogs, he is also helping to create educational supplements to the fantastic Switched on Pop podcast! 

When not working, you might find Gabe hiking his favorite park trails, searching for more vinyls to add to his collection, or cooking anything involving pasta!

eBooks by Gabe Romero

Posts by Gabe Romero

Requests for Success: Music Education Majors Weigh in on Their “Post-COVID” Education Experience

The COVID-19 pandemic was, and some could argue still is, a historical event that continues to impact music education and students. Despite the ongoing ripple effects of such a critical event in human history, it almost [...]

Last Minute Gift Guide for the Overwhelmed Music Teacher

Rejecting Common Narratives This last minute music teacher gift guide may be different than what you're thinking. Since transitioning to working at F-flat Books on a more full-time basis, I've been planning out our blog content [...]

William’s Song is Our Song

William’s Song is Our Song More than a decade ago, I was thinking about music and all the places it met me. How music could be found on sunny days. On windy days. Rainy days and [...]

Using Lyrics as a Springboard for Songwriting with Students

Using Lyrics as a Springboard for Songwriting with Students Recently, I've been spending time with my five-year-old niece, who is just learning how to read, and I was struck by a comment she made the [...]

Music By the People, For the People of Palestine

Established in 1993, the Edward Said National Conservatory of Music is Palestine’s first music conservatory. Since then, it has sought to spread a lively and creative musical culture in every Palestinian home by teaching, producing [...]

Research to Practice: Standards-Based Instruction

Consider what we are intentionally or unintentionally saying we value based on what we cover with our students throughout their time in our classrooms. And, just like that, a conversation about standards-based instruction has entered the chat.

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