Our Programs
Piano Lessons
For All Levels
01.
Beginner
Beginner 1 year~ play simple pieces, read music, basic technique & theory
Late Beginner 2 to 3 years~ comfortable with hands together, dynamics, phrasing
02.
Intermediate
Early Intermediate 4 to 5 years~ play expressive repertoire, understand harmony & form
Intermediate 6 to 10 years~ tackle increasingly difficult pieces, improvise, interpret deeply
03.
Advanced
Advanced 10+ years~ learn complex works, analyze difficult pieces, compose & write their own music with vocals
Learning to play piano is a journey shaped by your goals, practice habits, and emotional connection to the music. Each child is different and has different gifts and talents. I believe ALL children have specific unique & special skills blended with who they are as a person. It is my goal as a teacher to develop each child’s talent based on where they are at and developing their own intrinsic motivation for adding music and piano into their lifestyle.
Relaxed & Friendly
Our Programs Are Tailored To Suit You
Classical
Teaching piano involves weaving together foundational elements into a holistic approach that nurtures both expressive artistry and confident musicianship. In other words, I utilize specific concepts to develop the whole musician, such as:
- Technique & Transposition
- Theory & Composition
- Sight Reading & Ear Training
- Memorization & Improvisation
- Performance Class
- Music History
One on One - Tutor Instruction
I mainly utilize the Faber Method books. I also weave in the above topics and add classical music concepts into their repertoire as students gain ability. As a child’s goals start to develop, I try to incorporate as many of the above as possible into their interests. Regardless of where they end up, each child will have had a taste of each of the above components to learning piano fully.
Student Recitals
Performance is required in all of the programs and available sessions.
- To build Confidence
- To develop memory & voice
- To share the talent with others
Ensemble & Duet work
Playing in ensembles and duets teaches a pianist how to listen as closely as they play — matching tone, sharing rhythm, and shaping phrases together like a single musical breath. It builds awareness, cooperation, and timing in a way solo practice never can, turning music into a conversation instead of a monologue.
It also strengthens confidence and adaptability. When students play with others, they learn to stay steady, recover quickly, and respond to the subtle cues of a partner or group. Ensemble and duet work deepens musicality, sharpens technique, and makes the piano feel less solitary and more alive — a shared experience that expands both skill and joy.