
Sarah Bisceglia
Director, Teacher, and Lifelong Harmony Road Musician
Sarah’s journey with music began at age four in a Yamaha music class, but it truly found its home when her family joined Harmony Road Music School later that same year. From her very first class, Harmony Road became the highlight of Sarah’s week. She studied under Ms. Keiko through high school, earning nine consecutive superior ratings and four gold cups from the National Federation of Music Clubs.
Sarah continued her piano studies with professional musicians in Portland and at Clackamas Community College, where she also accompanied the Chamber Choir under the direction of Lonnie Cline. She went on to earn her Bachelor of Arts in Communication from Colorado Christian University.
In 2006, Sarah returned to her roots, joining the Harmony Road teaching staff and gradually expanding her role to include instruction across all levels and support for program development. In 2025, she stepped into the role of Director of Harmony Road Oregon, carrying forward the legacy of founder Jan Keyser and her passion for music education.
“I love the Harmony Road program because it teaches music from the inside out,” Sarah says. “Movement, rhythm, and solfege are built right in, helping students develop strong listening and arranging skills—things I still use in my own music-making today. Group lessons keep the energy high and the community strong.”
Beyond Harmony Road, Sarah serves as President of the Oregon Federation of Music Clubs and is active in the local music scene—accompanying, performing, and leading worship at her church. She previously performed in a Celtic/folk band with her siblings, Whispering Roses, with three full-length albums and an EP available on major streaming platforms.
A fan of Romantic-era composers like Debussy, Grieg, and Ravel, Sarah also has a deep love for Irish, Scottish, and American folk music. When not at the piano or in the classroom, she’s often with her nieces and nephews, planning a European trip, Irish folk dancing, reading classic literature, or organizing the next family get-together.