Drum lessons
in Oxford
Start from scratch, work towards grades, return to the kit or get help with your playing. One-to-one lessons for children, teenagers and adults in my Oxford studio or online.
Find out about lessonsDrum lessons in Oxford
I’m Oscar. I teach one-to-one in my Oxford studio or online. Tell me what you’d like to be able to play, and I’ll help you work out how to practise towards it.

Lessons and experience
Find out how lessons work, or take a look at the playing experience I bring to them.
Start from scratch, work towards grades, return to the kit or get help with your playing. One-to-one lessons for children, teenagers and adults in my Oxford studio or online.
Find out about lessonsI perform with The Bandeoke Experience and Milo Max, alongside a background in touring, festivals and theatre. That work informs how I teach timing, feel and playing with other musicians.
See my performance work
My teaching setup.
A space to learn
You might be starting from scratch, working towards a grade or trying to get a fill back into the groove. I’ll help you work out what needs attention and give you something clear to practise.
In my Oxford studio, we can listen to music, break it down, see how it’s written and try it on the kit. We can also record your playing, listen back and create exercises around what you need to work on. I want you to understand what you’re doing, so you can keep working on it when you get home.
Step inside the studioFrom Gran Canaria to Oxford
My Dad’s gigs in Gran Canaria were part of my childhood. When I wanted to learn, I helped him set up, practised in his rehearsal room and went back to him when I got stuck.
My own professional gigs began in 2010. I later studied at ICMP in London and worked in bands, on cruise ships, at festivals and on tour. Today I teach in Oxford and perform with The Bandeoke Experience and Milo Max.
Read my story
Articles and resources

Practice
Break a new pattern into manageable pieces, build repeatable phrases and leave time to play. The practice advice I give students to use at home.

Getting started
What you actually need for a first acoustic kit: drums, cymbals, stands and the extras that are easy to overlook. Written for beginners and parents.

Equipment
You’ve got the drums. What else belongs beside them? A look at sticks, a rug, a music stand, headphones and the cables that are easy to forget.
Tell me who the lessons are for, what you’ve played before and the music you’d like to learn. Starting from scratch is absolutely fine.