Triin Metshein is a creative soul currently based in Boston but originally from a magical little land called Estonia. She gave in to her true calling and embarked on a path in music in 2016. Triin loves to wear many different hats on her musical explorations – composer, arranger, producer, vocalist, teacher – and will gladly try on new ones when opportunity and curiosity arise. Her music is a mixture of a variety of influences from the juicy harmonies of jazz to the other-worldly soundscapes of psychedelia. Most importantly, she uses her work as a vehicle to share the discoveries made on voyages around her inner landscapes in hopes of spreading the message – whatever you are going through, you are not alone.

​

Triin’s low alto voice has been described as warm, dark, and sensuous. Those characteristics, in addition to her love of complex harmonies and team player mentality make her an asset in vocal group settings. She has been a valued member of three award-winning vocal ensembles during her studies at the Berklee College of Music including two student-run groups Point of Departure and BerKalit. Performances with the Berklee Advanced Vocal Jazz Ensemble have taken her to the main stage of the Jazz Education Network Conference (January 2023, Orlando, FL) as well as to a shared concert with the legendary New York Voices (May 2023, Boston, MA). Triin is the keyboard player and backing vocalist of The Nonconceptual Art Club – a (con)fusion jazz band based in Estonia who released their debut album Confusion in May 2023.

​

Triin also enjoys guiding others on their musical journeys. She has been a private teacher for piano and music theory since 2018 and worked as a Core Music Tutor at Berklee College of Music since 2022. Her teaching philosophy is based on the premise that making music should be a source of joy. It is a chance to play, to experiment, to experience success and make mistakes without any negative consequences. The skills developed during music training are transferable to so many other fields, a phenomenon Triin explored in her master’s thesis in psychology – music making can promote self-esteem, critical thinking, problem solving, communication and collaboration, creativity. Music can support our wellbeing and offer meaning in life.