Piano lesson that nurture students’ creativity and unlock their potential.

Music lessons exist for children to learn the joy of sharpening their music with others and to live their whole lives happily with beautiful and kind hearts. It nurtures their creativity and produces balanced personalities. These two are an inseparable, powerful combination that supports children’s lives throughout.

In the lesson, all students will learn:

The joy of sharing music with others
Healthy tension-free piano techniques
Expression leads individuals towards artistry.
Life with art

Understanding human brain and body anatomy holistically will lead all students to their maximum potential.

Acquiring healthy techniques is the beginning, not a goal. It’s the door to opening up your potential to express your own creativity without any injury or damage to your health that would lead to interruption or the end of your musical journey, in some sad cases. Once you are free on the piano, there will be nothing stopping your imagination from flying freely!

Three pillars to develop tension-free, healthy techniques:

Full-body exercise
Basic knowledge of human body anatomy
Conditioning the brain with exercises

About the lessons;

A piano lesson is a consistent, weekly time where a well-qualified, energetic, and encouraging teacher passes knowledge, direction, and motivation to a student. The teacher carefully chooses piano repertoires, plans the course of the year, and sets goals to work towards.

Each week, the teacher celebrates a student’s hard work and shows the directions to take towards the next steps.

Their lesson will include a combination of the following:

Technical exercises:

Full body work, including floor exercises
Eye training
Body mapping
Breathing exercises

Music theory:

Games to understand musical notation, symbols, and harmonies in musical contexts
Melody dictations

For advanced students, music theory will be taught in their repertoire pieces along with the textbooks. (theory, rudiments, harmony, counterpoint, and music history)

Aural skills development:

Solfege: ear and aural exercises, including chord recognition, for advanced students
Singing for pitch recognition
Rhythmic exercises, including full-body activities

Ensemble: