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Featured Piano Teachers Near Omaha, NE

4048   5 STAR Musika Reviews

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

Anh L

Instruments: Piano Voice Music Keyboard

My ultimate aim in teaching is to build a solid foundation of music based on the musical ability of each age group and offer a suitable curriculum. In Vietnam, I had a four-year Intermediate Education Diploma in voice. I took many opportunities to be a volunteer musician at church since she 8 years old until now in singing and playing the piano. I have my own private voice and piano studio for all different ages. Read More

Blake M

Instruments: Piano Trombone Keyboard

Nothing is more rewarding than seeing real life results from my students. Setting concrete goals is very important for me and my students, weather that be to get into all-state or to be able to play a scale at a certain bpm. First and foremost, I hope to cultivate passion in my students. I believe that when a student is passionate they can learn to teach themselves and my job is to provide that student with as many different tools as possible. Read More

Ryan N

Instruments: Piano Guitar Bass Guitar Keyboard Electric Guitar Acoustic Guitar

For students who already have the groundwork of the instrument, I typically move forward with whatever they are interested in learning and what would make them feel more accomplished. For beginner students, I typically start them out in the Fast Track Guitar 1 book just to get them comfortable with the instrument, proper technique, basic music theory, etc. Additionally, I always implement scales into the lessons, no matter the age or skill level. Read More

Jaime W

Instruments: Piano Voice Music

I love singing! I feel so lucky to have performed for some of the greatest singers of our time: Rene Elise Goldsberry (Broadway), Jennifer Rowley (Metropolitan Opera), Kristine Opolais (Met), Ailyn Perz (Met), and Lisette Oropesa (Met). I have also performed in venues and companies all over the world: Thailand, Hawaii, Italy, and Austria. My goal as a teacher is to share what I have learned from the best of the best and from around the globe to help ALL my students reach their full potential and thrive as a musician. Read More

Clara Y

Instruments: Piano Keyboard

For beginning students who are children, I typically start with Essentials Element Piano Theory. I like to separate practical and theory in different sessions so that they are familiar and comfortable with reading the notes while playing. I would also start with some fun and interesting melodies to get the kids engaged. When it comes to learning theories, I would use fun and creative symbols that associates symbols in music to get the student to remember them better. Read More

Nicholas S

Instruments: Piano

As I stated in the previous section, music has been a large part of my life since I can first remember. With almost 30 years of combined musical experience on three instruments (Piano, Guitar, Trombone), I've been exposed to countless types and styles of music. Furthermore, being selected to 8 All-State Ensembles has put me around some of the best minds the Midwest has to offer in music. In the past few years I began my self-owned, self-operated business specializing in piano performance for client events as well as piano instruction. Read More

Teacher In Spotlight

Brandon P

Instruments: Piano Trumpet

What advice do you have about practicing effectively?
1. Get on a schedule. The connection between mind and body is an amazing thing. Establishing a regular routine and practice time helps to engage both mind and body within practice, thereby facilitating more efficient development of the mental and physical skills needed to become a better musician. 2. Tune in to the music and out of the media. Given enough time/exposure, even the most motivated minds will succumb to the temptations of readily available distractions. So practice in a room separate from devices that provide distraction. Put the phone on silent and in a different room. Turn off any screens that cannot be easily removed from the room. 3. Start small. Practice for meaningful improvement in a narrow scope. If you try to cover too much ground in a single practice session you will not be able to see much of anything in the way of improvement. Narrowing the scope of a practice session allows for focus and improvement in small areas that when linked together across multiple practice sessions will yield meaningful improvement over a larger scope.

What do you think is the hardest thing to master on your instrument?
Control is the most difficult thing to master on the trumpet. It is easy to play loud and fast with an edgy sound. It is easy to play soft and slow with a breathy sound. It takes consistent time and effort to develop the control necessary for consistent tone across every style of music. It takes even more time and effort beyond that to build up the control necessary to modify your sound to play with tone appropriate to each unique style of music. There is a fine line within the tonal range of the trumpet wherein the sound is distinctly that of the trumpet yet does not push the sound beyond the range of pleasant tone.

What is your favorite style/genre of music to play and why?
My favorite style of music to play is jazz. While jazz can have the connotation of being a technically "loose" style of music, an understanding of classical music theory is enormously beneficial to playing jazz. The seeming freedom heard in jazz music is based on the foundation of classical music. As such, jazz is a unique blending of emotion, knowledge, and technical ability that, to me, represents the best parts of music performance rolled up into a single style. Also, the sheer breadth of jazz as a genre of music allows for significant variance in styling and sound while under the same genre umbrella.

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Recent Articles from the Musika Blog

“Wake Me Up” - Avicii

...more on Wikipedia Useful links: YouTube Lyrics and Chord Tabs   Song Specs Title: Wake Me Up Artist: Avicii Songwriters: Tim Bergling / Aloe Blacc / Mike Einziger Album: True Key: Bm Tempo: 124 Chord Progression: Bm–G–D–A Accompaniment Technique: First-Position Chords and Strumming Techniques     Playing Tips Here are some helpful tips to keep in mind that will help you learn the tune faster while giving you some ideas for how to approach performing it. I provided some useful links above and I’ll take you through the chords, accompaniment patterns, song form and a chord chart. Everything you need to... Read More

Guitar Scales Chart: Major, Minor, Pentatonic, and Blues

...copied and pasted at any location on the guitar. This means that memorizing a few simple scales translates to knowing how to build scales anywhere on the guitar. That’s powerful stuff. To know how and where to play scales on the guitar, you’ll need to at least be familiar with the note names on the 6th string. This shouldn’t be difficult. Starting with the note on the open E string, the note names move up fret by fret. Remember, flats and sharps share the same fret location. For example, the 4th fret is the location of both the Ab and G# ... Read More

Types of Clarinets

...most likely why they’ve become obsolete: they’re not practical. Somehow the A clarinet made it through the cracks.     Other Clarinets: There are other “clarinets” in existence. The chalumeau was the clarinet’s predecessor. There are diatonic instruments similar to the clarinet, as well as an experimental quarter-tone clarinet. EWI: Wind synthesizers, such as the EWI, in addition to others, are not clarinets. However, their fingerings can be set to clarinet fingerings, making it easy for a clarinet player to play them.   The Clarinet’s Main Applications Clarinets are used in all types of music. Each clarinet has its own unique ... Read More

Tips for Choosing Your First Guitar

...provide any freebies—a carrying case, strings, picks, etc.—with your purchase? Most retailers should offer you something. Will they accept the instrument in trade if you decide to “upgrade” to something better?   Final Thoughts You are now armed with enough information to make an educated choice when choosing your first guitar. Don’t be afraid to ask for help. Many guitar teachers offer suggestions or have a trusted dealer or merchant that they can direct you to. Whether you’re selecting an instrument for yourself or your child, as I tell my students who are starting out during their first lesson, “Get ready, your ... Read More

When Should You Upgrade Your Instrument?

...not particularly expensive compared to a professional quality instrument. When you do find out that the instrument you are playing really is your passion, however, you’re going to want to upgrade at some point. Here are some guidelines to help you determine when you should go ahead and do this.   Give it a Year If you’ve never played an instrument before, it will probably take you a year or so before you can play it well enough to notice the difference in instrument quality as far as the tone a more expensive instrument is going to give you. Unless you happen to be quite talented, before this point, any lacking ... Read More
“Wake Me Up” - Avicii
Guitar Scales Chart: Major, Minor, Pentatonic, and Blues
Types of Clarinets
Tips for Choosing Your First Guitar
When Should You Upgrade Your Instrument?

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