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Featured Piano Teachers Near Baton Rouge, LA

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

Gem B

Instruments: Piano Guitar

There are so many different ways to approach music, and so many different avenues one can go down, which is why I prefer to cater to the students learning style and interests. I want to bring in a variety of approaches to the lesson such as theory, sight-reading, and ear training. A big regret I have as a student is not learning early on, the framework and inner workings of the pieces I was playing. Read More

Reid M

Instruments: Piano Guitar Voice Drums Bass Guitar

My teaching experience goes back 9 years. Before I moved to Chicago for school, I lived with my parents in Springfield, IL and taught private drum lessons out of their basement. Although I did not have a lot of experience teaching, I realized how rewarding it was to see a student learnand gain confidence on their instrument. It was something that I wanted to do more and saw a future in teaching. Read More

Jennifer W

Instruments: Piano Voice Organ Keyboard

For beginning students, I vary my teaching methods quite a bit. I often take on students in households that already have method books purchased, and I have never had an issue with using them. At times, more books are needed, but I will allow the student to utilize these already-owned options, as I myself will supplement extra music. Students will often mentally understand what they need to do, but the necessary motor skills take time and repetition to achieve their goals. Read More

Meredith M

Instruments: Piano Guitar Voice

I have about 3 years of private lesson teaching experience. I offer guitar, piano, and voice lessons. I believe that have a good foundation on any instrument can help with progressing in any music style. I enjoy teaching all ages and am used to adapting lessons for any age and level. Music can be beneficial for anyone, not just musicians. I always format my lessons around the particular students interest. I take teaching seriously and am very reliable. Read More

Peter G

Instruments: Piano Trumpet Trombone Euphonium French Horn Tuba

Learning to perform and understand music is a difficult journey, but one which also reaps great rewards. Performing great music with a skilled ensemble for an appreciative audience is, in my opinion, one of the great joys of life. Unfortunately, beginners are easily frustrated by their lack of facility on their instrument. I believe the teacher must guide the student toward positive practice habits including daily listening and performing, give the student unwavering support and encouragement, provide a judgment-free learning environment while also providing constructive feedback, and most importantly, be a musical role model. Read More

Mario Z

Instruments: Piano Guitar Bass Guitar Keyboard Electric Guitar Classical Guitar Acoustic Guitar

I am a passionate and motivated music instructor who loves helping students and sharing my love of music with others. In 2013, I graduated from Loyola University New Orleans with a minor in classical music. I have received lessons in piano, guitar, and bass for over 15 years and have had the privilege of studying with several known musicians from around the world. I started teaching music in 2009 by accident. I soon realized that teaching was my gift and passion. Read More

Desiree B

Instruments: Piano Voice Keyboard

When I am teaching, I learn my students. I understand who they are, what they need to know and am constantly evolving my practice in order to help my students grow. I am especially good at pinpointing what my students are doing well, creating engaging lessons, and helping them leave knowing what they need to do for the week in order to improve. I like to nest the learning of scales, chords, and techniques within the music that my students are learning. Read More

Teacher In Spotlight

Steve W

Instruments: Piano Guitar Drums Bass Guitar Double Bass Electric Guitar Acoustic Guitar

When will I start to see results?
The more consistently you practice, the quicker the results will be. But the key is to have patience! It will take time. Anything good takes time and is worth waiting for. The beauty of music is that there is always more to learn and even when you get to the skill level of a professional musician or a college graduate of music school, you will still want more results. So enjoy the process! But as I said before, 5 minutes of focused practice a day will go miles farther than an hour or two here and another hour later in the week.

How do I know if my child is ready to start lessons?
If a child can talk or walk, they can play an instrument! It is never to early to start learning. Some of the best musicians in the world started playing music around the time they started talking. If anything, just put an instrument in their hands and let them get used to the feel of it, or let them enjoy making the sounds of it. In one of my favorite books on music education, Effortless Mastery, Kenny Werner often talks of letting go of the need to sound good and going back to the state of mind of a child first playing an instrument. I think that could be the most valuable time in learning music.

What advice do you have about practicing effectively?
First of all, enjoy it. It should not be a chore. If it is, find a way to make it fun (ex. practice to fun backing tracks instead of a click metronome). Second, 5 minutes a day of focused practice is better than 2 hours of unfocused frustrated practice. Set a 5 minute goal each day, and when the timer goes off, if you're still enjoying it, keep practicing. If not, put it away until tomorrow! Third, don't move on until you have the material you are working on truly mastered. Trust me, you will enjoy playing it much more once you have mastered it!

What does a normal practice session look like for you?
Right now I try to put in at least 20-30 minutes a day doing warmups on the upright bass, and often that's all I do! My warmups generally include playing slow scales bowed with a tuner or a drone and some metronome practice (walking a fast bass line with the metronome only on beat 4, or a really slow bass line and trying to keep the time on my own). I also spend a lot of time gigging and going to jam sessions, which I consider practice as well. If I have extra solo practice time, I generally spend it learning new tunes (there are ALWAYS more to learn!) or transcribing bass lines or solos.

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Recent Articles from the Musika Blog

Piano Music Theory

...choose. These relationships are permanent and don’t change from one key to another. We’ll describe the distances between notes in terms of half-steps, which span the distance between one note and the one directly above it:       Scales   In music theory, scales are step-by-step sequences of notes that explore something called modes. There’s seven modes in Western music, but today we’re only going to focus on the Ionian and Aeolian modes, which are typically referred to as major and minor.   Major and minor scales are constructed with a pattern of minor and major second intervals. And like... Read More

Music Careers

...to launch music careers!   Performance careers   If you’re set on making a career out of creating original music, getting really good at playing live is a skill you’ll need if you want to start earning money. The music industry is suffering from slumping record sales, but more people than ever are paying to go see live music. According to a recent article recently released by Eventbite, “According to Billboard, 32 million people go to at least one music festival in the US every year. On a broader scale, Aloompa’s 2016 Festival Demand Report reveals 51% of Americans attended ... Read More

How to Play Bruce Springsteen's “Born to Run” Saxophone Solo

...‘B’ section, intro, bridge, interlude, verse, ‘B’ section, new material similar to intro, intro (outro) x2. You can jot down how many bars each section is or just listen to it enough times to be able to feel it. After you’ve figured out the form, you can grab your horn and find out what key it’s in. First, listen if it’s in major or minor. “Born to Run” is in major. Then, find out what key it’s in. The easiest way to do this is to listen to the recording next to a piano or with your horn and to ... Read More

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...that concept of getting into the rhythmic concept of quarter notes, rests, beats, and all that before they get into learning their scales.” Specifically for beginner students, Gary likes the way Hal Leonard will start with training for right hand playing and gradually work the left hand into the music. Despite the differences in these teaching methodologies, all of them have proven to be highly effective with students of all skill levels. For more information on other commonly used methods, see our article Sheet Music Sources for Music Students. Contributors to this article included: Gary H. Joy S. Dr. Kathleen ... Read More
Piano Music Theory
Music Careers
How to Play Bruce Springsteen's “Born to Run” Saxophone Solo
Good Guitar Brands: A Quick Overview for New Players
Ask A Teacher: The Best Piano Method for Kids

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