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Featured Piano Teachers Near Arlington, TX

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Here are just a few of the many teachers offering Piano lessons in Arlington . 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!

Andrew S

Instruments: Piano Organ

My main goal in teaching is to bring out the best in my students. I make sure to take into account each students learning style and to go at their pace. My wish is to give students the tools that they need to succeed and then to allow them the freedom to fly with that. The main concept that is essential to growth in art is practice. Students will need to understand the importance of practicing regularly in order to nurture the art and develop as a musician and person. Read More

Ryan H

Instruments: Piano

My first and foremost goal is to inspire a student to want to learn and thrive in their instrument. If I can do this, my job along with theirs, becomes that much easier. I try and do this by heavily incorporating the music that they identify the most with while strengthening their technique with a classical foundation. And, introduce a well-rounded set of incentives for each of their accomplishments. After all of this, without saying, the passion for the piano should have grown after taking root in our first lessons. Read More

Christine E

Instruments: Piano Saxophone Flute

I like to start from the ground up, which means I start with Music Theory. Yes starting off with learning how to play the instrument is great but, if you don't know what you're doing while you're blowing then whats the point? Read More

Dana S

Instruments: Piano Voice

I use a diverse groups of methods that are designed to meet the needs of the individual student and that student's goals. It should be noted that correct technique is the thread that connects all types of music and musical style at all age levels. Read More

Francisco C

Instruments: Piano Guitar Voice

Every person has different strengths, weaknesses, motivators, and goals. I like to keep all of these things in mind before I start designing a lesson plan for each person. I like to make sure that I am teaching both the ear to listen and the eye to read, so I make sure I can improve the development of both by providing effective sight=reading and aural exercises in every lesson. Read More

Joe W

Instruments: Piano Saxophone Flute Music Keyboard

For beginning students I have a number of books, resources and methods that I utilize in order to keep the lesson engaging and enjoyable. For more advanced students, I typically have a lesson plan or a direction that I want to go after assessing strengths and weaknesses. For all of my students, I always ensure that we are learning and practicing music and concepts that they find enjoyable and is headed in a direction that they want to go, all the while still challenging them of course. Read More

Rosanna H

Instruments: Piano Saxophone Flute Clarinet

I teach music, not just instruments. I try to develop a broad appreciation for music that will stay with my students wherever they go in life. I take an individualized approach based on learning styles and strengths. I believe in positive reinforcement, especially with younger students! I also take into account preferences for music styles and attempt to use repertoire that not only broadens their experience, but keeps students focused and interested. Read More

Teacher In Spotlight

Richard S

Instruments: Piano Guitar Bass Guitar Organ Synthesizer Accordion Music

If you play more than one instrument, how did you decide to start playing the second? (Or 3rd, 4th, 5th, etc)!
When I was in college, one of my dorm mates played guitar. I borrowed it from him and taught myself how to play pretty quickly. I started playing bass while recording and wanted a specific part. Understanding keyboard and music theory enables me to figure out almost any instrument. I can play cello and double bass, and have even made sense on a saxophone.

Does music run in your family? Tell us a little about your musical family members.
I am the only musician in my large family, for generations. Although both of my sons play but not professionally. Most of my family seem to become doctors. Not something I'd want to do.

When did you decide to become a professional musician? Was it a gradual decision or was there a defining moment for you?
It just kind of happened. A friend and I started playing together when we were about 15. We had a band within a year. One thing led to another and we started becoming popular. It was so much fun. We were offered a recording contract with London Records, (the Rolling Stones label, at the time), but we were all underage, and parents wanted us to go to college, and not be tied up. In retrospect it was probably good that we didn't sign. I've seen many young people, with success in music, have it ruin their lives.

If you have a Music Degree, what is it in (Performance, Education, Musicology, Theory, Composition, etc) and why did you choose that degree?
I did not finish my music degree because I was offered a tour with a rock band and decided to go that route. Honestly, I learned more from doing that tour, than I would have if I'd stayed in school. I have a diploma, from New York University, in computer technology. I realized early on that computers and music were going to be important for each other in the future. I am expert in several computer recording programs, and have taught computer production and recording to several students.

What is your dream piece to perform and why?
I love performing any type of music almost anywhere. The energy one gets from performing in front of people is incredible and addictive. There is no feeling like it that compares to anything else I've ever experienced. I have played all over the world in all different size and type of venue. My dream piece would be to perform one of my original compositions to an audience that pays attention and connects with me through my music.

If you weren't a musician what do you think you'd be doing instead?
I have expertise in technical theater and really enjoy that. I also love to write. I am currently working on an original film script. I also love to cook and think culinary school would be fun. I am a pretty good amateur chef.

What is your favorite style/genre of music to play and why?
I like and play all styles of music, as long as it is good. I am constantly looking for what is new, musically, in the world. I have recently discovered a new band and genre, that I find quite interesting. The Hu Band from Mongolia. They are gaining success in Europe and quite interesting and unique. They are a Metal Band, using traditional, ancient Mongolian instruments and Mongolian throat singing. Worth a listen and look. They're on Youtube.

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Recent Articles from the Musika Blog

How To Sing And Play Guitar At the Same Time

...  Strum and sing chord names at the same time:   Start by strumming and singing the note name of each chord in unison. Simple quarter notes here are fine. The notes you sing should be the roots of the chords you’re playing.   Once you get more confident, keep strumming the chords with simple quarter notes but sing the note names with different rhythms. This can be a little like patting your head and rubbing your belly at the same time, but it’s meant to develop independence between your vocals and guitar playing.   As you improve, add in more chords,... Read More

Beginner Fingerpicking Songs

...this house just ain’t no home Am Em G Am Anytime she goes away. Am Em G Am Anytime she goes away. Am Em G Am Anytime she goes away. Am Em G Am Anytime she goes away. Am Em G Am Anytime she goes away.   If you need extra help learning these beginner fingerpicking songs, we recommend finding an experienced guitar teacher in your area that knows how to play in this style. Focus on mastering transitioning between chords in this style before you move on to learning entire songs. For more helpful articles about the world of music, check ... Read More

Mixing Basics: Intro to Audio Mixing

...There are two instances when you need to mix audio: when an album is being recorded and when a band is performing live. In either situation the intention is the same; ensure that every piece of the performance can be heard. Some audio mixing basics make it possible to achieve this balance and the fundamentals are often enough to achieve an adequate sound. When beginning the art of audio mixing, it’s often helpful to think of the process visually; in a band every instrument has its place, and they all must be seen. If the drums are right in front, the bass ... Read More

Principals of Basic Drum Beats for Rock, Part 1

...first we have to nail down just what exactly is meant by ‘beat’ itself. Fundamentally, beat refers to the underlying pulse of the music, and is often described as corresponding to the rate at which one might naturally tap her foot with the music. In classical music, it can be seen in the changes in direction of the conductor’s baton, which are usually (though not always, to the chagrin of many a classical musician) fairly distinct. It is considered the basic unit of time in a given piece of music, which is then divided into smaller units, and from which larger structural units emerge. When we ... Read More

Jazz Exercises for the Saxophone: Advanced Studies in 12 Keys

...The ii-V-I progression is the most common progression in jazz. Now, you can start applying the ii-V-I lines that we learned above to tunes you know and tunes in the Real Book. For example, we can apply the three ii-V-I lines to the three places the ii-V-I progression happens in “Groovin’ High”. Applying the second ii-V-I example to “Groovin’ High” would be pointless, though, since that’s where we extracted the ii-V-I line from. Try taking the ii-V-I lines and applying them to “Cherokee”. “Cherokee” has the ii-V-I progression in seven different keys. The example below illustrates taking the ii-V-I that ... Read More
How To Sing And Play Guitar At the Same Time
Beginner Fingerpicking Songs
Mixing Basics: Intro to Audio Mixing
Principals of Basic Drum Beats for Rock, Part 1
Jazz Exercises for the Saxophone: Advanced Studies in 12 Keys

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