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Featured Piano Teachers Near Arlington, TX

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

Chris B

Instruments: Piano Guitar Trumpet Trombone Bass Guitar Music Keyboard Electric Guitar Acoustic Guitar

After thirty years I still love to play and talk about music! I've added more instruments to my skillset over the years just so I can write and create more music out of my home studio. I just released my first album, Influenced, in 2017 and for the first time will be performing music from the album at Denton Arts & Jazz! My first professional music job out of high school was in the Army band where I spent four years playing my trumpet and seeing the world. Read More

Craig L

Instruments: Piano Trumpet Drums Bass Guitar Music Keyboard Acoustic Guitar

I have performed in music ensembles since childhood. As an elementary school student I performed in regionally recognized handbell, soprano recorder, and choir ensembles and I am a strong advocate of these types of ensembles at the elementary level. As a middle and high school student I participated in jazz, concert, symphonic, and marching band. While attending Morehouse College in Atlanta, Georgia I participated in Orchestra (trumpet), Glee Club, and Jazz Band (piano) and have extensive experience performing in symphonic and concert ensembles ensembles. Read More

Jillian W

Instruments: Piano Guitar Voice Bass Guitar Ukulele Keyboard Acoustic Guitar

For piano ages 7-12: I typically start with Primer Piano Adventures or Level 1. I also use Keith Snell Scale Skill Levels for skill and chord practices which is helpful for all kinds of music! For guitar and ukulele: Hal Leonard guitar and ukulele method. These books also teach reading the notes in sheet music and understanding how to play them on the guitar or ukulele, as well as including a tab. Read More

Jack Z

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

My teaching experience dates back to my college days, as I began teaching private lessons part time 8 years ago, and have been consistently teaching students in my home studio for the last 5 years. Encouraging regular practice on a consistent schedule is one of the key points I like to emphasize for younger students, as it tends to help the student progress and gain a passion for the instrument. I've also found that a combination of classical and modern music can go a long way in helping students enjoy the piano and motivate them to practice and continue to learn. Read More

Abbie F

Instruments: Piano Acoustic Guitar

Each student learns at their own pace, therefore goals are set individually for each student.  Students need to have a passion for learning music, therefore I try to create a fun, patient environment in order for children to learn.  I believe in setting goals and acknowledging when an accomplishment is made to reinforce the desire to learn. Regular practice is encouraged and incentivized if needed because practice is a necessary habit in learning and furthering development. Read More

Rosanna H

Instruments: Piano Saxophone Flute Clarinet

In high school I had the great privilege of being selected as the Principal clarinetist in the Minnesota All-State Band. We performed at the summer camp designed for these groups and recreated our performance at Orchestra Hall, home of the Minnesota Orchestra, the following spring. Clarinet is my primary instrument and first love. I also teach saxophone and beginning flute and hope to add other woodwinds in the future. Piano has always been an important influence in my musical performances and I believe it is a gateway to interest in other instruments, so I truly enjoy teaching it! Read More

Christina H

Instruments: Piano Voice Cello Bass Guitar Keyboard

Music has always been my passion. I try to make every lesson fun and cater the music my students learn to their taste, because I have noticed that they learn more quickly and have fun doing so when it is music they enjoy. While being classically trained in one's instrument is important, what I find to be the most important is to make sure that I am able to pass along an enthusiasm for playing music! Read More

Teacher In Spotlight

Barbara D

Instruments: Piano Voice Organ Music Keyboard

Why did you choose your primary instrument?
I was 7 when my Dad put a keyboard before me and I have been hopelessly hooked every since.

Did you have a teacher that inspired you to go into music? How did they inspire you?
Not a teacher, but my Father. I was 7 years old when he placed a keyboard in my hand and it never departed thereafter. When I was 9, I took my babysitting money and paid for my own private lessons and walked 4 blocks each week to get to them. When I was 13, I started working at a nursing home afterschool and on weekends, and paid $1300.00 for my very own Kwai Organ. I loved singing and playing. However, my father always said it was not a good way of making a living or I believe it would have been my first vocation earlier in life. In that sense, the one who inspired me also discouraged me.

When will I start to see results?
Everyone and every class is different. However most students are playing recognizable songs and selections within a few months.

How do I know if my child is ready to start lessons?
The truth is, that is a hard thing to determine but there are tell tale signs that you can look for. Those include the child playing with their fingers and not their entire hand. Playing one key at a time instead of banging on the keys. Singing and pretending to play or actually picking up the right note for some songs. Sometimes just clapping in rhythm, singing with good pitch or banging something with good rhythm can be signs. Being able to sit still for small periods of time and good focus help. However, the best way of knowing is letting your child do a trial lesson with an instructor that is experienced in teaching that age group. They will be able to let you know if your child is ready or if 6 months to a year will make all the difference in the world!

What musical accomplishments are you most proud of?
I am most proud of seeing my students compete in school and local talent shows and complete national online testing and contests successfully. I even have some that have competed on America's got talent. If I were to say my greatest personal accomplishment is that I taught my own children (now grown) to play and I have 6 of my 8 grandchildren that also play. My grandkids range in age from 5 to 14. I never coerced them to play. Each of them came and asked to be taught one by one. Many of my colleagues cannot teach their own children. My grandchildren often play for our Church services and are paid well when they do.

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Recent Articles from the Musika Blog

How To Sing And Play Guitar At the Same Time

...  Strum and sing chord names at the same time:   Start by strumming and singing the note name of each chord in unison. Simple quarter notes here are fine. The notes you sing should be the roots of the chords you’re playing.   Once you get more confident, keep strumming the chords with simple quarter notes but sing the note names with different rhythms. This can be a little like patting your head and rubbing your belly at the same time, but it’s meant to develop independence between your vocals and guitar playing.   As you improve, add in more chords,... Read More

Beginner Fingerpicking Songs

...this house just ain’t no home Am Em G Am Anytime she goes away. Am Em G Am Anytime she goes away. Am Em G Am Anytime she goes away. Am Em G Am Anytime she goes away. Am Em G Am Anytime she goes away.   If you need extra help learning these beginner fingerpicking songs, we recommend finding an experienced guitar teacher in your area that knows how to play in this style. Focus on mastering transitioning between chords in this style before you move on to learning entire songs. For more helpful articles about the world of music, check ... Read More

Mixing Basics: Intro to Audio Mixing

...There are two instances when you need to mix audio: when an album is being recorded and when a band is performing live. In either situation the intention is the same; ensure that every piece of the performance can be heard. Some audio mixing basics make it possible to achieve this balance and the fundamentals are often enough to achieve an adequate sound. When beginning the art of audio mixing, it’s often helpful to think of the process visually; in a band every instrument has its place, and they all must be seen. If the drums are right in front, the bass ... Read More

Principals of Basic Drum Beats for Rock, Part 1

...first we have to nail down just what exactly is meant by ‘beat’ itself. Fundamentally, beat refers to the underlying pulse of the music, and is often described as corresponding to the rate at which one might naturally tap her foot with the music. In classical music, it can be seen in the changes in direction of the conductor’s baton, which are usually (though not always, to the chagrin of many a classical musician) fairly distinct. It is considered the basic unit of time in a given piece of music, which is then divided into smaller units, and from which larger structural units emerge. When we ... Read More

Jazz Exercises for the Saxophone: Advanced Studies in 12 Keys

...The ii-V-I progression is the most common progression in jazz. Now, you can start applying the ii-V-I lines that we learned above to tunes you know and tunes in the Real Book. For example, we can apply the three ii-V-I lines to the three places the ii-V-I progression happens in “Groovin’ High”. Applying the second ii-V-I example to “Groovin’ High” would be pointless, though, since that’s where we extracted the ii-V-I line from. Try taking the ii-V-I lines and applying them to “Cherokee”. “Cherokee” has the ii-V-I progression in seven different keys. The example below illustrates taking the ii-V-I that ... Read More
How To Sing And Play Guitar At the Same Time
Beginner Fingerpicking Songs
Mixing Basics: Intro to Audio Mixing
Principals of Basic Drum Beats for Rock, Part 1
Jazz Exercises for the Saxophone: Advanced Studies in 12 Keys

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