Yusack is where you can learn, rehearse, record, and produce music.
One platform for learning, rehearsing, and recording music
Want to learn an instrument? We teach piano today, with guitar, bass, drums, and vocals coming soon. Have a specific goal, like preparing a live band sequencer or stepping into the role of music director? We'll build a learning path around it. Need a place to practice, alone or with your band, or a place to record your music? We have both. And if you need a hand with production, whether it's a song, an arrangement, or a company jingle, we're here for that too.
Whatever you're working toward, our goal is simple: to give you one place to find everything you need to get there.
YCK Collective
@yck.collective ↗YCK stands for Yesus Cinta Kamu, which means "Jesus loves you." The collective focuses on Live One Take (our name for live music covers), worship, and arrangements, as a way to share Jesus's love for us through music.
Vision
To be the place musicians turn to at every stage of their journey, whether they're picking up their first instrument or producing music of their own.
Mission
To make music easier to learn, practice, record, and produce by bringing it all together in one place.
- Learn: mentoring, self-paced courses, and bundles shaped around each student's goals.
- Rehearse: a space to practice, solo or with a full band.
- Record: a space to capture vocals and instruments.
- Produce: hands-on help turning ideas into finished songs, arrangements, and jingles.
Meet Keane Kenziro Yusack
Music has been part of my life since kindergarten. My first instrument was the electone, in a group class at Yamaha Music School. In 4th grade, I switched to private piano lessons, where I built my foundation: classical repertoire, reading sheet music, and ear training. It was also where I entered my first piano competitions and learned how to perform in front of an audience.
Music soon moved beyond the lesson room. I played my first church service at school in 5th grade, and in 2016, while still in elementary school, I started sharing my piano covers on YouTube. When I reached high school, my time as a Yamaha student came to an end, but my learning didn't. I began volunteering to play at church, where I learned to pick up songs without the sheet music I'd relied on at Yamaha. That's also where I discovered I have perfect pitch.
Today, I create overtures and live arrangements and collaborate with a variety of artists and musicians, which keeps sharpening my approach. Church is also where I learned to lead a band, and I continue to serve there as Music Director.
