88 SOCIAL - PIANO BAR

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Bach’s musical journey has many high points, including singing the National Anthem for the Chicago Cubs at Wrigley Field, releasing a full-length album, and touring nationally with the band Journeyman, A Tribute to Eric Clapton.

“Singing for the Cubs was a bucket-list moment,” Bach said. “I grew up going to games with my family, sitting behind home plate. To be on the field, singing in front of 40,000 people—it was surreal.”

She still teaches when she can, offering private language lessons and participating in educational music programs. Her teaching experience continues to inform her music career, from managing logistics to connecting with audiences.

“Being a teacher taught me how to communicate, organize and lead,” she said. “I run my music business solo—writing, recording, performing, marketing, even accounting. Those skills came from the classroom. Having a full-time career in teaching while pursuing music wasn’t always easy (sometimes you’d find me grading papers on set breaks at my shows), but it was certainly worth it.”

The Universal Language of Music

Today, Bach is entering a bold new chapter. She’s ready to take more risks—like shopping her songs to publishers, recording new music videos, and spending more time in Nashville to co-write and collaborate.

“In order to truly learn a language, you have to immerse yourself in it, and that’s exactly what I plan to do with songwriting in the music community,” Bach said. “I want to immerse myself in communities with people who are more talented than I am. I think that’s why I’m so drawn to Nashville.”

She continued, “I don’t want to wait anymore. You can always come up with an excuse to not do the hard things, but in reality, we all have time. It’s the discipline part that holds us back. Consistently showing up every day makes the difference, and I'm ready for it. After all, music is the universal language.”