Music lessons
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Personalized
Our initial sessions will be dedicated to assessing your current knowledge of music and creating a personalized plan to fit your unique needs and goals.
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Targeted Practice
Everyone has trouble points when it comes to achieving their music goals. Working closely with you will help us identify and overcome these challenges.
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Integrative
Since achieving understanding is more than just exercise and repetition, I’ll be guiding you toward other helpful practices such as mindful and physical training.
BOOK YOUR FREE lesson.
Comprehensive music assessment
Personalized lesson plans, mindfulness, and exercises to help you reach your goals
Helpful tools, tips, and tricks for navigating your unique obstacles
FAQs
Do I need any experience to start lessons?
No prior experience is needed. Beginner music lessons are specifically designed for those who have never played an instrument or studied music before. Teachers understand that you're starting from the very beginning and will guide you step-by-step, covering all the basics at a comfortable pace.
The goal at this stage is to build a strong foundation without overwhelming you. Lessons are encouraging, supportive, and tailored to your learning speed. Whether you're a child, teen, or adult, instructors are trained to make the experience enjoyable and accessible from day one.
What do I need for online lessons?
A reliable internet connection, your instrument, and a device with a camera and microphone (like a tablet or laptop).
how long are music lessons, and how often should I take them?
Typically, music lessons are 1 hour; however, 45-minute to 2-hour lessons are offered. Once a week is highly recommended for lessons; however, once every two weeks is also offered for those with a busy schedule.
Do I need my own instrument?
Yes—having your own instrument is strongly recommended. While you might be able to try out a lesson or two using a borrowed or shared instrument, true progress depends on regular practice between lessons. Without your own instrument at home, it’s very difficult to reinforce what you've learned and build the muscle memory needed to improve.
If cost is a concern, many music stores and schools offer affordable rental programs or beginner packages.
How much should I practice?
Beginners should aim to practice for 15–30 minutes each day. At the early stages of learning an instrument, short and focused daily practice is much more effective than longer, less frequent sessions. The key is consistency.
Over time, as your skills grow and your attention span increases, you can gradually extend your practice sessions. But early on, even 10–15 minutes of mindful, distraction-free practice can make a big difference.
Pro tip: Quality matters more than quantity. A focused 20-minute session where you truly concentrate is far more valuable than an hour of distracted playing.
How long does it take to learn an instrument?
You can learn to play simple songs in a few months, but reaching true proficiency typically takes years of regular, consistent practice.
The timeline for learning an instrument depends on several factors, including your goals, the instrument, how often you practice, and whether you’ve had any prior musical experience.