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Featured Piano Teachers Near St Paul, MN

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

Dawne E

Instruments: Piano Violin Viola Fiddle Keyboard

My musical life has been extraordinary. Born in Mpls. MN, I attended the Aspen Musical Festival before my departure to Vienna Austria for Master studies in Violin/viola and piano. Scholarship intended for one year ended up a 25 year tenure, teaching, performing in Vienna and raising a family. I returned to the US to become executive director of a music school in MN. I was able to start new after school music programs for elementary schools throughout the district, start an orchestra program and open a theater program for kids. Read More

Irene G

Instruments: Piano Voice

I'm a loving-music, passionate, and creative teacher, who wants to nurture the same in my students, help them to evolve and develop the musical taste for a more fulfilled life.  In 1993, I graduated from South-Ukrainian National Pedagogical University with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Music Pedagogy. I worked as an accompanist, producer, and piano/vocal teacher in schools, Children Creative centers, Musical Theater.  Currently, enjoying playing piano at Von Maur upscale department store, my students take part (and receiving awards) in Minnesota Music Teacher Forum recitals. Read More

Lucas K

Instruments: Piano Keyboard

Throughout the past 10 years, I have taught neighborhood kids and friends how to play the piano both beginning and intermediately. I like to encourage everybody that consistency is the key to learning (for beginners). Not necessarily practicing for long periods of time, but frequently. Better to practice for 10-15 minutes three to five times per day than for an hour or two all at once. I've found that the best foundation comes from scales. Read More

Armen S

Instruments: Piano

My piano teaching goals for students are -- l. Enjoyment. 2. To become a good reader of music notation. 3. Learn music theory, history. 4. Gain knowledge of all styles of music - Classical, Contemporary, Popular, Jazz, etc. 5. Be able to perform in year end recital Read More

Alanna W

Instruments: Piano Flute Piccolo

I have been playing the flute for over 25 years and have been in teaching/a therapist for at least 18 years. I currently work in a charter school with students ranging in age from K-5th grade, many with multiple disabilities. I have worked, in the past with students that were younger and those that are more advanced in age. I approach each lesson with the indiviuals focus in mind. Read More

Robin M

Instruments: Piano Guitar Voice Violin Cello Viola Trumpet Trombone Saxophone Flute Clarinet Drums Bass Guitar Organ Synthesizer Accordion Banjo Ukulele Mandolin Recorder Electric Violin Fiddle Double Bass French Horn Tuba Piccolo Mallet Percussion Orchestral Percussion Oboe Bassoon English Horn Conga Music Keyboard Electric Guitar Classical Guitar Acoustic Guitar

I use generally use Faber and Faber for piano and the Yamaha method for guitar. However, each student learns differently therefore I like to meet and assess the needs before choosing a course to follow. For band students, I use the school's chosen method of instruction supplementing with theory, technique and performance pieces. For piano students, I get to know each student's taste in music and choose accordingly. I encourage my voice students to learn a varied repertoire of classical, folk songs, Broadway and pop if they desire. Read More

James R

Instruments: Piano Voice Trumpet Trombone Euphonium French Horn Tuba

My teaching experience started in High School when I would lead groups of my peers in musical exercises. I then had many opportunities to lead individuals or groups in lessons while at school. Professors who have observed me teaching all agree that I have a knack for teaching and getting the student excited about learning the music while also holding them to a high standard of education and seriousness about the subject. Read More

Teacher In Spotlight

Jeehoon K

Instruments: Piano Guitar Voice Drums

What do you think is the hardest thing to master on your instrument?
When we sing, there are many muscles are working together. However, the problem is that the muscles are not shown by our eyes because those are in our bodies. Furthermore, the muscles are totally different depending on people. So, knowing their own instrument (body and voice) is the hardest thing. Second, the voice is in our body. So, the voice can be changed according to their condition. To maintain steady voice, I think singers need to practice a lots. I think repeated practice is only way to remember their voice perfectly.

Have any of your students won awards or been selected for special honors? How have they succeeded?
When I had a private lesson at Texas, my student awarded second place for a vocal competition. When I started to teach him he has a bad habit for signing while he has a great voice. So, I tried to fix his bad habit. His bad habit was stuffy sound which causes artificial voice. For this reason, he tended to push his voice a lot. To fix this problem, I made an effort to let him know his natural voice. Of course, he felt it was really weird and stranger. After fixing this bad habit, he was able to improve his voice quickly. When he found his voice and sing with natural voice he won the competition.

Why did you choose your primary instrument?
Ironically, my goal was being a math teacher because I was really good at math and science. However, my goal was changed when I was high school student. My parents are strong christians. So, I naturally went to church with my parents. In the church, I liked to play a guitar and a drum. I was able to sing in church choir many times. Through the experience, I recognized that I like to sing a lots and my voice is different from others. Also, the choir conductor encouraged me to study voice many times. With his courage, I could decide to study voice.

What musical accomplishments are you most proud of?
Music field is really competitive. I have worked at Opera North last summer for two months. When I got young artist program at Opera North, I was really honored because it was really competitive to get it. There were over 600 applicants who applied that program. However, only 16 singers could join the program. Through the program, I could improve my musicality and had good opportunity to sing on the stage. Second, I often sing at church offering or special service. After singing, when people told me your singing made me touched and comfort I feel really happy and proud of me.

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Recent Articles from the Musika Blog

A Quick Guide To Playing Indie Guitar

...other important elements of the song to be heard.   A Major 6th Interval: Dream pop band Beach House’s guitar parts rarely feature strummed chords. Their phenomenal 2010 song “Zebra” uses patterns of major and minor 6th intervals in an interesting way:     Stick To Conventional Tempos and Time Signatures   In addition to song forms, indie guitar music typically adheres to conventional tempos and time signatures. As opposed to math rock and metal, songwriters in the indie genre tend to use predictable rhythms as a vehicle for creativity in their music. You don’t find lots of examples of mixed meter or blazingly fast guitar playing... Read More

Soprano Audition Songs: Repertoire for Young Sopranos

...French Standard “Beau soir” by Claude Debussy “Après un rêve” by Gabriel Fauré   The English Standard “Sure on this shining night” by Samuel Barber “Love’s Philosophy” by Roger Quilter   The Operatic Standard “Ach, ich fühl’s” from The Magic Flute by W.A. Mozart (German) “V’adoro pupille” from Julius Caesar by George Frideric Handel (Italian) “Je veux vivre” from Romeo and Juliet by Charles Francois Gounod (French) “Fair Robin I love” from Tartuffe by Kirke Mechem (English)   The Singing-Actor “Deh vieni, non tardar” from The Marriage of Figaro by W.A. Mozart (Italian) ... Read More

Piano Chord Chart: Basic Chords and Intervals

...in jazz and pop music. Again, this piano chord chart will look very similar to the C Major example above, just with the added B or Major 7th.     Major 6th Chords   These chords are a favorite among songwriters and composers because they are can be heard as both Major and Minor chords. For example, a C Major 6th chord is made up of the notes C-E-G-A, and an A Minor 6th chord is made up of the notes A-C-E-G, the same notes but in a different order (we’d call that a chord inversion in music theory). Major 6th chords are built ... Read More

Saxophone Warm-Ups: Practice Exercises for All Levels

...in mind when transitioning into technical exercises. You’re not going to go straight into playing your most complex technical exercise at the fastest tempo possible. Forget about injuring yourself. You probably won’t even be able to do it. By easing into more complex exercises, you will have a better chance of ultimately being successful with your more complex material.   Examples of technical saxophone warm-ups can include playing through scales, arpeggios, intervals, etc. I’ve written out a few basic exercises that can serve as potential saxophone warm-ups. Once again, these are just examples. They can give you an idea of exercises ... Read More

Jazz Scales: The Whole Tone Scale

...The twelve bar blues progression in its simplest form is comprised of all dominant chords. I would suggest practicing a bunch of whole tone exercises over blues to get the sound into your ear. A harmonically altered version of the blues progression you can practice over would look something like: Also, there’s a very popular jazz standard called “Stella By Starlight” that specifically uses a dominant seventh with a sharp five chord. The first chord of the bridge (bar 17 of the form) is especially striking because of this, and it’s the perfect place to use the whole tone scale. I’ve written ... Read More
A Quick Guide To Playing Indie Guitar
Soprano Audition Songs: Repertoire for Young Sopranos
Piano Chord Chart: Basic Chords and Intervals
Saxophone Warm-Ups: Practice Exercises for All Levels
Jazz Scales: The Whole Tone Scale

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