ATTENTION GRABBING HEADLINE
for the love of
ALL THINGS FLUTE
Do you have that *one thing* that you just love?
The thing that you always find endlessly fascinating and it
takes up most of your google searches?
For me that would be the Flute
All things flute–alto and bass flute, bamboo flutes, wood flutes, all flutes. Can you relate?
Oh, then you’re in just the right spot, friend!
That’s where I come in.
I’m Adrienne, and I work with musicians who love the flute and are looking to take their playing to the next level.
I show my clients how to have more freedom and connection in their playing, while sprinkling in a little interest in additional flutes – like piccolo, alto flute, ocarina, recorder, or panpipes – to combine technique & creativity in your own flute journey.
Bringing more confidence into your performance with the tools to help you succeed in your musical role.
With a doctorate degree in music and over 2 decades of teaching experience, I have helped many clients deepen their understanding of flute playing and personal musicianship.
​
A FEW OF MY FAVORITE THINGS
FASHION
I always love a good dress-up to satisfy my inner three-year-old.
01.
02.
Breathing
The most fundamental part of
playing the flute is the wind that makes it a woodwind.
03.
History
I love looking into Music History to find the quirks and fun facts of the music, performers, and composers.
Professional Bio
Dr. Adrienne Tedjamulia is a dynamic soloist, chamber musician, orchestral player, and pedagogue based in Utah. Praised for her “musically sensitive” style, Dr. Tedjamulia has performed as a soloist and chamber artist across Europe, Latin America, and the United States. Her artistry blends technical precision with heartfelt musicality, earning her recognition as a versatile performer and educator.
Within the flute community, Dr. Tedjamulia is a frequent presenter, performer, and competition judge. She has appeared at events such as the National Flute Association, the International Low-Flutes Festival, the Mid-Atlantic Flute Festival, and the Utah and Florida Flute Association’s annual conventions.
Dr. Tedjamulia is a founding member and artistic director of Ensemble 126, a nonprofit chamber ensemble dedicated to expanding flute repertoire and spotlighting underrepresented composers. As director, she oversees fundraising, grant writing, and international tours, bringing together her research interests in low flutes, historic performance practices, and world flutes to create engaging, cross-cultural performances.
A passionate educator, Dr. Tedjamulia has over 20 years of private teaching experience, working with students ranging from beginners to advanced musicians. Her private studio in Utah emphasizes individualized instruction in flute, with additional options of training in music theory, aural skills, alto & bass flute pedagogy, and improvisation & exploration of world flutes. Dr. Tedjamulia’s commitment is to nurturing each student’s unique potential, and many of her students excel in regional and national competitions.
In addition to her private studio, Dr. Tedjamulia’s teaching career spans numerous university appointments, including roles at Florida State University, Bethune-Cookman University, Southern Utah University, Snow College, and Brigham Young University. She has taught courses in applied flute, western classical music history, and world music cultures, as well as directing flute choirs and early music ensembles.
Dr. Tedjamulia holds degrees from Florida State University (Doctor of Music), Brigham Young University (Master and Bachelor of Music), and Snow College (Associate of Science). Her principal teachers include Eva Amsler, Karen Large, April Clayton, and Elaine Jorgensen. She performs on a Haynes flute and a Sankyo bass flute, and resides in Provo with her son and cat.
Interested in taking flute lessons?