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Featured Piano Teachers Near New Orleans, LA

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

Max W

Instruments: Piano Voice Saxophone

My teaching experience may not be centered around lessons in a private studio, but it is still centered around music and the individual student. I have extensive experience tutoring students in music theory at all levels (from basic reading comprehension to large-scale analysis of contemporary works), and through that I have come to understand that knowing the student as an individual and understanding their desires and motivations are the key to connecting with one and teaching successfully. Read More

Desiree B

Instruments: Piano Voice Keyboard

My teaching style is extremely student centered. I help my students find the music that they love, and I help them play it musically. I focus on creating a nurturing environment where students can explore, take risks, and ask questions. I meld my content expertise with my ability to read people well and really help them find that path to success that works for THEM. There is no one-size-fits all approach to teaching music. Read More

Julian H

Instruments: Piano Guitar Voice Bass Guitar Harmonica Banjo Ukulele Mandolin Lute Music Keyboard Electric Guitar Classical Guitar Acoustic Guitar

I am an empathic and eager tutor who enjoys students of all ages and is happy to meet you at your level. I have over 10 years of experience, I have taught dozens of students from all over the word over the last few years in a number of disciplines and skill levels. I work full time as a performer of my own original music, I have toured throughout 30 states of the US, Uruguay, and I am currently on tour through Argentina with my most recent album and will be touring Spain, Andorra, Germanv and France next month. Read More

Desiree R

Instruments: Piano Clarinet Music Keyboard

I often allow students curiosity and intuition to inform what students learn in their lessons. I approach teaching music like teaching a new language. It requires repetition and immersion to get the most out of it. I understand and remember the difficulties I faced in learning music so I help students navigate those challenges through their lessons. To become a master at the language of music, the student must stay encouraged and eager to learn and apply it on their own time outside of their lessons. Read More

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

Jonathan C

Instruments: Piano Guitar Violin Viola Drums Bass Guitar Electric Violin Fiddle Latin Percussion Music Keyboard Electric Guitar Classical Guitar Acoustic Guitar

I am not strict in one specific style. I try to be malleable in my approach as I get to know the habits and abilities of each individual. I've had students for whom I thought it best to be more rigid and repetitive drill based, while others seem to benefit from a more passive guru. It's a spectrum. Always, though, I try to control the pace of the session, to speak thoughtfully, honestly, and constructively whilst always maintaining the utmost respect for the struggles that a student is facing. 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

Teacher In Spotlight

James Y

Instruments: Piano Guitar Voice Violin Drums Bass Guitar Ukulele Mandolin Electric Violin Fiddle Electric Guitar Djembe Acoustic Guitar

What advice do you have about practicing effectively?
The most important things to remember about practicing are consistency and joy. I treat my instruments like pets, in that they are a part of my life every day and I love them, and the more attention I give them the more they will love me in return. I focus on starting a practice session with something I enjoy and am motivated to learn and then zero in on the weak points of the piece and from that decide what mechanical things I need to practice, like scales or bowing or picking exercise or drum rudiments. My rule of thumb is that 10 min per day of practice means you are not getting worse, and 30 min or more is where you start improving. I also give myself the freedom to jump between different pieces of music as I get tired of one. It's important to enjoy the process of practicing and improving.

When will I start to see results?
It depends on what results you are looking for, and I would say about two weeks of practicing 30 minutes a day is when you will start to see the beginning results. There are good videos on youtube showing the progress you make with consistent practice but ideally, the process will be enjoyable enough that you will understand how each day and each minute of practicing is causing you to improve. At this point, I see results about 10 minutes after I dedicate myself to practicing a single specific thing. Difficult pieces take about two weeks of consistent practice to play well, and it is very rare that you hit the ceiling of how well you can play something. Jaco Pastorius, a famous electric bassist, said that it took him 9 years to learn how to play Donna Lee, a jazz standard that he is very well known for now

How do I know if my child is ready to start lessons?
Basically, if the child is interested in lessons they are ready to start lessons. I think we often make the mistake of expecting children to be very disciplined along the lines we want them to be, instead of letting their natural curiosity and playfulness lead their musical journey. I try not to be too hard on kids and make sure we are setting goals they actually want to complete. I was forced to play for many years and very nearly stopped because of it. If a child has a natural affinity for an instrument, I think they can always benefit from instruction, and the stronger their desire to play is, the more progress they will make.

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Recent Articles from the Musika Blog

Famous Piano Players: 6 Innovative Players from Different Genres

...with the violin, which he studied until the age of 16 until switching to the piano. He made his recording debut in 1927 with “Honky-Tonk Train Blues” for Paramount Records. His rendition of the song took off and made him one of the most famous piano players in the United States at the time. He began playing higher profile shows and his performance at Carnegie Hall in 1938 was received with great acclaim.     By the 1940’s, the country had become obsessed with boogie-woogie and Lewis, who’d begun performing in a trio with two other pianists, was at the height of... Read More

Elements of a Song

...remember the ideas you create. Adopting a patient, open minded attitude about the songwriting process can help you curate an environment that’s suitable for creativity.     I also find that listening to new music is helpful during the songwriting process. Like all other artists, songwriters often find themselves getting stuck in a pattern of doing the same things over and over again when they write new music. Try to be mindful of this and make moves to break out of these patterns. Paying special attention to the elements of a song is important, but finding ways to showcase your creativity is paramount. ... Read More

Song Structure Tips for Songwriters

...you might want to try laying down a more produced version that you actually record. Once the demo is done, I recommend not listening to the song for a day or two. Come back to the songwriting process with fresh ears and begin to listen critically to what you’ve written. You might be in for a few surprises.   At this point in the songwriting process, listen back to your demo for transitions or sections that sound out of place. If you listen back to your demo and something makes you think, “Hmmmm. That sounds weird”, then mark down that section ... Read More

Ways to Improve Piano Sight Reading

...a soaring score when presented with a contrapuntal piece, making it seem “too easy” for that level.   Sight reading requires applying all factors of musicianship into regular exposure to new music. You may improve overall as a musician, but if you do not keep reading new music, your piano sight reading will not improve much. I prefer to have three tiers of difficulty within all my students’ repertory – something that takes a week or less to learn, something that takes about a month to learn, and something that is ambitious that the student is usually very passionate about, that takes longer than a ... Read More

Flute Embouchure: Developing Your Best Sound

...be seen when playing – the inside cavity of the mouth, the size and the location of the tongue, etc.   There are some flute teachers who see certain physical attributes as more beneficial to flute playing than others, but the truth is that physical attributes are not really predictors of a good flute player. In fact, some flutists with very similar embouchures create very different sounds, while some flutists with very different embouchures create very similar sounds. As a flute player, experimenting with different techniques while paying close attention to your sound is incredibly important to finding the best flute ... Read More
Famous Piano Players: 6 Innovative Players from Different Genres
Elements of a Song
Song Structure Tips for Songwriters
Ways to Improve Piano Sight Reading
Flute Embouchure: Developing Your Best Sound

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