- You can’t dedicate time between lessons to practicing your assigned pieces.
- It's best to take lessons only when you can commit to regular practice. Inconsistent dedication may lead to the development of unhealthy habits that are difficult to break.
- Improvisation or jazz is what you’re interested in learning.
- My lessons are heavy in reading and technique training, with a basis in classical repertoire.
- You’re looking for lessons in which you could learn via osmosis.
- i.e., You’re just looking for some relaxing musical time in your life.
- Therapy is what you’re seeking primarily out of music lessons.
- Music lessons can never replace therapy. Music therapy might, which is not my expertise.
- You’re not interested in learning how to read music; your goal is to learn how to play just a song or two through imitation or by ear.
- You don’t want to be ‘stressed out’ from piano lessons.
I’ll be a good match for you if…
- You are interested in learning about music theory and how to apply that knowledge to interpreting pieces as a pianist.
- You would like to develop good practice habits and healthy technique.
- You are self-motivated. (You will have no problem keeping up with practicing between lessons.)
- You are communicative.
- You are detail-oriented.
- You understand that learning requires the input of your effort.
- You appreciate someone who is factual and gets straight to the point.
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What to Expect
I won’t be a good match for you if…
Some Musings as a Teaching Musician
Dear New (and Continuing) Student,
Why Recitals are So Important
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