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24 Years
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Here are just a few of the many teachers offering Drum lessons in Columbus . Whether you are looking for beginner guitar lessons for your kids, or are an adult wanting to improve your skills, the instructors in our network are ready to help you now!
Instruments: Piano Guitar Drums Bass Guitar
My teaching methods are largely dependant on the needs and experience of the student. For begining guitar, bass, and key board students I generally work with several method books, and supply supplimentary materials as required. I believe that each student is unique, and what works for one student might not be sutiable for another. I assess a students learning style and develop lesson plans that emphaisze their strenths, and encourge them to develop. Read More
Instruments: Drums
I have over 7 years of experience teaching all ages and skill levels. I teach based upon the learning style of the student. I want your lessons to be fun and motivating. After all, to learn an instrument takes discipline. If you're not inspired, you can't learn as well. I encourage my students to play in bands and get involved with the local music scene. I am always looking to bring on new students who are excited to learn about this awesome instrument. Read More
Instruments: Drums Orchestral Percussion
Seeing a student progress week by week and really come into their own is why I do this. I want the students to not only know how to play grooves, fills, songs, etc... I want them to actually build on the foundation they have and create new Revenues to expand on. Creativity is a big focus but you have to know the basics to really pull out all the cool tricks of the trade. Read More
Instruments: Piano Voice Trumpet Flute Clarinet Drums Bassoon Keyboard
My experience in both music education and special education gives me the insight into adapting lesson material to the individual student, as no two students are alike in their learning styles! I work with the needs and goals of the individual student, and incorporates a wide variety of teaching styles into my lessons. For my younger piano students, I use the Bastien piano series, and I like to use the Alfred Adult Beginner series for my beginning students that are late middle school and older. Read More
Instruments: Drums Mallet Percussion Orchestral Percussion Conga Latin Percussion Djembe
What does a normal practice session look like for you?
My typical practice session is divided into 4 parts.
1 - Warm up. I play things that get my muscles loose and get blood flowing. I start with simple patterns at slower tempos, and then work my way up to more complex patterns at faster tempos.
2 - Repeat previous practice sessions. During this time I will work through things that I have previously been working on. I might work at different tempos, lead with a different hand, develop more muscle memory, or work on memorizing music for upcoming shows.
3 - Something new. Next I try to work on something new, or something that needs development. It's important to work on new things to keep your mind and body fresh, and to keep up interest in your craft. New things could be new warm ups, techniques, grooves, or pieces of music.
4 - Cool down. After all that work it's good to let your muscles and brain cool down with some slower, easier exercises. This will help prevent cramping and fatigue, especially if you practice more than once per day.
My practice sessions can last anywhere from 30 to 90 min. I always try to incorporate these 4 elements to my practice sessions.
When will I start to see results?
This is a question with no easy answer. But typically, the amount of time you put into your craft will determine when you will see results. Having a teacher that understands your needs and can motivate you to practice is also key. My goal with every lesson is to make sure the student leaves with a feeling of accomplishment, and has clear goals for the next time we see each other. Students who decide to take practicing seriously advance far more quickly than those who only play/practice during lessons.
What advice do you have about practicing effectively?
There are many things that will lead to effective practicing. Here are a few that I use:
1. Practice every day. Daily practice, even just 10 or 15 minutes, is key to becoming a better musician.
2. Practice log/journal. Track your progress, including material practiced, metronome marks, time practiced.
3. Goals. have a list of goals clearly written. Make a plan about how you will get there. Using this in conjunction with a practice log is very useful.
4. Repetition. Playing well doesn't happen right away. Muscle memory takes time to develop. If you're getting bored with an exercise, try speeding up or slowing down your metronome. exercises feel different at different tempos and can develop different skills in the process.
5. Have fun! There are many, many different ways to practice effectively. Talk to your friends and instructors about how to push yourself and keep it light and fun in the process.
24 Years
Since We Started
41,456+
Happy Customers
10,769
Cities with Students
3,123
Teachers in Network
Trusted as the industry leader, for over 21 years the teachers in our network have been providing Drum lessons in Columbus to students of all ages and abilities.
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