(part 3 of 6 from the article Recital Time) Why do I have a recital? (continued from previous post) Recitals help students appreciate the progress they’ve made, especially when they hear a younger student playing a piece they already know or when they realize what they played last year and …
A true artist is a person with beautiful and fine feelings, thoughts, and actions. –Shinichi Suzuki Perhaps your student won’t be a lifelong piano artist, but everyone can be an artist at something. The technical skills of playing an instrument will eventually become tools for the expression of the thoughts …
(part 2 of 6 from the article Recital Time) Why do I have a recital? I feel that recitals are an important part of learning to play and appreciate music. Recitals give students a goal to work towards in learning and perfecting their repertoire. Recitals provide motivation for students to review …
(part 1 of 6 from the article Recital Time) The end of the year means time for a recital here at the …
The Piano Education Page is an extensive resource for teachers, students, parents of students, and fans of the piano with over 1000 …
(The Lending Library posts are intended to highlight an item that I have purchased for my studio library. I am happy to …
(part 6 of 6 from the article Reading Music) If my student is really good at listening, why should he or she learn …
(part 5 of 6 from the article Reading Music) How can I help my student learn to read? Reviewing pre-reading concepts or games …
Easter Break is coming! There will be no lessons from Monday, March 29 through Sunday, April 4. Lessons will resume Monday, April …
(part 4 of 6 from the article Reading Music) When does my child actually get printed music? The answer varies with each student. …
