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Featured Piano Teachers Near San Antonio, TX

4183   5 STAR Musika Reviews

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

Cody M

Instruments: Piano Saxophone

I began teaching part-time in 2018, when I took on my first student in my final year at University. Since then, I have made a point to take on students who are eager to learn and excited about music. I have found during my time that every student loves to learn relevant skills that build toward an end goal, and I encourage my students to branch out and try things outside of our lessons to great success! Read More

Jack M

Instruments: Piano Voice Synthesizer Keyboard

With my piano students, I prefer to use John Thompson’s piano method books, along with performance study, listening, and impromptu music theory/acoustics lessons when the subjects arise. Depending on the practice habits of the student, they should have at least 2-3 non-method book solo pieces prepared within a year’s time. Each lesson is tailored to what he student enjoys, finds challenging, and ultimately will benefit from. My vocal students will find lessons crafted specifically to their current vocal abilities, working on a wholistic approach to singing including acting, prana, yoga, health and fitness, self confidence, lifestyle coaching, and of course, the act of singing! Read More

Austin G

Instruments: Piano Violin Cello Viola Music Keyboard

After many successes, and many more failures, Ive learned what works and mainly what does not work. Ive always been the type of person to explore all options of solving technical or artistic issues in music. Ive been given many teaching tools from many different professors and have been teaching privately for around Ten years and in the public school system for around Three years. My teaching experience covers beginning players on violin, viola, cello, and piano to early advanced players on violin and piano. Read More

David B

Instruments: Piano Voice Saxophone Drums Organ Harmonica Mallet Percussion Orchestral Percussion Latin Percussion Music Keyboard Djembe

I am a passionate musician, and in my opinion you cannot make music without PASSION! We will find and explore your passion so you music can be unbridled and free of constraints. I believe in a balanced approach to musicianship, production, singing, etc. I will teach you the classic way, how to read notes and things of that nature; but I will also teach improv and pre-thinking so you can make your own unique sound. Read More

Amanda L

Instruments: Piano Violin Cello Viola

I am a fun, energetic, motivational music teacher. I have been performing for 23 years, and teaching for 15 years. I love working with students and seeing them succeed in learning music. Teaching music is definitlymy passion. I especially love teaching beginners, but I teach students of all levels. Read More

Pedro V

Instruments: Piano Voice Trumpet Euphonium Music Keyboard

I began teaching trumpet when I was a high school student. My students were middle school aged peers within my school district that needed additional guidance. While in college, I maintained two dozen or so students within my own private studio. Some of these students were non-music majors that were given to me by my own voice professor. My primary instrument is the human voice. A complicated yet versatile instrument that is unique in every person, and as such should be treated with specific pedagogical methods that best suit a student's age, skill level, and learning style. Read More

Teacher In Spotlight

Neil D

Instruments: Piano Violin Trumpet Trombone Saxophone Flute Clarinet Drums Synthesizer Recorder Electric Violin Fiddle Orchestral Percussion Music Keyboard

Did you have a teacher that inspired you to go into music? How did they inspire you?
Well yes, it was my first band director. Granted that I had already chosen to be in band as an elective in middle school, I had never really played an instrument before and my musical knowledge was practically nonexistent. But his approach towards teaching was simple enough for me to make the connection between learning how to properly hold my instrument and obtain a decent tone from it all while learning to read music. But my first band teacher also provided time during lunch and after school in which to practice, and whenever available, he would help with my intonation, articulation, breathing skills, and even dynamics (volume) and this encouraged me to keep practicing which only results in an upward-spiral of skill building! towards continued musical progress!

When will I start to see results?
I focus on making goals--set an objective for each day! Instead of time being the measure of effort, set a goal for both skills and performance! For example, one needs to practice exercises just to maintain current skills...so include this in your regular practice repertoire and focus on HOW to play them properly. But focus on a song...break the piece down into sections (if it is a whole page or longer in length) and focus on individual measures at a time. With each attempt, determine what errors are occurring and WHY--then, by process of deduction, you will rule out mistakes and improve your odds of accuracy until you are so familiar with WHAT to do that you can play this properly 10 times out of 10! Thus, every practice session should yield results...each session is one small building block towards successful performance of a song and mastery of your instrument!

How do I know if my child is ready to start lessons?
I have students as young as 3 and some of my students have special needs. However, you certainly know your child better than I do: What is their temperament like? I have but one rule: You have to WANT this...if this musical interest is not made a desired priority ahead of perhaps other extra-curricular activities, then the student will not put outside practice into this and it will become a downward-spiral. Vice-versa, with my positive energy and enthusiasm, I can keep any willing student engaged for a 30-minute, 45-minute, or even 1 to 1.5 hour session.

What advice do you have about practicing effectively?
Find a place where you can focus and pick a routine time in order to develop the habit of regular practice. Instead of practicing for a designated amount of time, make a goal (e.g., Today I am going to work on this song, and I will finish when I can play it correctly 10 times out of 10 attempts!) If the song is multiple pages in length, then focus on just one section of it per day and break it down into measures. Various exercises such as scales and other rudiments need to be practiced in order to maintain skills. But always make time (even if it's just 5 minutes) for playing just for fun! I strongly encourage this!

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...their best work when they create routinely create time and space in their lives when songwriting is their absolute priority.   If you’ve struggled to write music that you’re happy with, try making songwriting more of a priority in your life. If you need to, create a schedule for when you write music and stick to it. Remember, songwriting is hard work. Don’t expect good ideas to come quickly or easily.   I hope these songwriting tips help you wherever you are with your music. If you’re really stuck in the songwriting process and need help, consider looking into taking some... Read More

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...more you practice forming your embouchure when playing long notes, the more automatic it will become, and the easier it will be to make a great sound on faster notes.   Once you feel confident in your tone when playing slow notes and transitions, try this to test your tone when you’re playing quickly: Start from the bottom note of any scale or arpeggio. Play quickly up or down the scale or arpeggio, and then pick a note to stop on. You should focus on immediately having the best sound possible when you hit the note you’re going to stop on. ... Read More

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...lead instructor. The parent is the head coach and “home teacher.” And the student is the active participant, testing and practicing the different things presented in lessons. Parents are expected to attend, take notes, and pay active attention at lessons. Sometimes, this means that the mom or dad is actually helping the student shape a bow hand, or is copying a movement the teacher demonstrates, to help with violin posture. Parents take pictures, film videos, and write things down so that, when it comes time to practice at home, everyone remembers what they’re supposed to work on. Mom or Dad ... Read More
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