Brennan Lowe picked up a ukulele in 2019 because she saw a performer on TV and thought, simply: I wanted to be her. That impulse turned into private voice lessons soon after — voice has been her longest-running focus ever since, and she considers it her strongest instrument — then piano, then guitar, all studied independently of her public-school chorus and theater work. Seven years later, that music education is good enough to have earned a 5 on the AP Music Theory exam and a teaching job of her own.

Theory is where her enthusiasm shows the most. "I love it, honestly," she says. "It helps you understand why things are happening in music, which is really fun." That curiosity about how music actually works is part of what shapes her lessons — she doesn't treat theory as a separate, dreaded subject, but as something that makes every other part of playing make sense.

Brennan is a member of Advanced Chorus and the Belé Voche ensemble, with LGPE and All-State Chorus pathway experience, and she's sung the national anthem with the same two friends since 7th grade. On stage, her biggest credit so far is the lead role of Ariel in her high school's production of Footloose — three performances in front of an estimated 600 to 700 people combined. She's also sung paid backup vocals in professional Elton John and Billy Joel tribute shows.

Teaching found her almost by accident. She started at a local music school in Buford in an administrative role in August 2024, mostly because she needed a job — and it turned into her first students within months. Since then she's taught piano, ukulele, and voice to a range of learners at The New School of Music, brought her own students through a school transition without losing one, and started building an independent private-lesson practice out of her family's home in Flowery Branch.

Her own words sum it up best: "there's not that many other things that I enjoy so much that I'm like good at, but I feel like I'm good at music... I'm a good musician." That's the same standard she brings to every student she teaches — building real skill, one lesson at a time.