Saxophone · Voice · Artistic development

Artistic mentoring

Knowing yourself is part of finding your voice.

Carolina mentors individuals and groups in saxophone, voice, performance and artistic growth. Her work weaves together technique, attentive listening and good questions — helping each person recognise what they already hold, and find a way of expressing it that is truly their own.

In person in Madrid and online.

Carolina Araoz with a group of musicians at Berklee

Who it is for

There is no single starting point.

Some arrive wanting to begin with an instrument or their voice; others bring years of experience and are looking for a fresh pair of ears, greater presence on stage, or clarity about a project.

Carolina works with only a handful of people each season, so that every journey can be given time and depth.

Paths of work

Four ways to begin.

01

Saxophone

Sound, repertoire, improvisation, listening and stage presence.

02

Voice

Technique, interpretation, confidence and exploring your own colour.

03

Artistic development

Identity, repertoire, interpretation, presenting your work to the world, and the tools to record and share it — Ableton included.

04

Self-knowledge through artistic expression

A space to explore your relationship with your own voice, your body, your creativity and being seen. Artistic practice can reveal habits, blocks, strengths — and new ways of expressing yourself.

Mentoring is not psychotherapy. It does not replace medical or psychological care, nor does it promise to treat any condition or resolve mental health difficulties. It is artistic and educational guidance drawn from Carolina's professional experience.

Carolina Araoz in motion in the studio

How she guides

Listening, asking, sharing tools.

Self-knowledge has been part of Carolina's life for decades — not as a destination reached, but as an open practice of noticing, questioning and learning that still shapes how she creates, teaches and meets others.

She offers no universal answers. She listens, asks, shares what she knows, and helps each person recognise the strengths they already carry.

First step

Every journey begins with a conversation.

Before beginning, Carolina talks with each person about their experience, their hopes and the kind of support that might help. If she feels hers is not the right approach for that moment, she will say so honestly.

She works with only a few people each season, so that she can truly walk alongside each one.

Message on WhatsApp