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Featured Piano Teachers Near Carrollton, TX

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

Svetlana I

Instruments: Piano Accordion Keyboard

My teaching style is Patience to every student and developing, and keeping interest in learning instrument. Music is the Art! To learn how to hear music, understand it's deep emotional line and be able to work on sound takes a time. It's our goal. Before music starts to sound nicely we parallely learn theory stuff, from simple major and minor chords, their inversions, their arpeggios... jazz theory helps to hear and play Jazz Standards , to hear mo smooth movements in chords progressions ... and many more stuff... Read More

Brooke B

Instruments: Piano

My teaching experience dates back to when I was in middle school, and I taught my neighbor's kids. Since then, I have had several piano students. I have also worked for a school district as a Substitute Teacher where I had the opportunity to teach a variety of subjects and work with a multitude of students. I would like to expand on my private teaching experience, as teaching and playing piano have always come naturally to me. Read More

Rachel A

Instruments: Piano Flute Piccolo

I have had a passion for both music and education for as long as I can remember, and private lesson instruction has been the best way for me to put those to use. I have almost 20 years of experience on the flute, including a bachelor's degree in Flute Performance from Olivet Nazarene University and a master's in music theory from the University of North Texas. In that time, I was given many leadership opportunities including flute choir president and marching band head drum major, allowing me to begin to hone my skills as an educator. Read More

Michael N

Instruments: Piano Saxophone Flute Piccolo Keyboard

I have been teaching for more than 40 years. I began teaching private lesson in my home town, Baltimore, Maryland. I teach alto, saprano, and tenor saxophone, flute , piccolo, EWI, and piano. I also teach improvisation, music theory and ear training. I am experienced playing and teaching all genres of music from the age of 3 to 100. I have been in Dallas for 20 years. I taught in the Rockwall school system for 10 years and Brook Mays Music for 12 years. Read More

Francisco C

Instruments: Piano Guitar Voice

During my college years, I was a scholarship singer at First Presbyterian Church, and a member of the Sam Houston State University Chorale. Past experiences include singing with the UTB/TSC Master chorale, with which he performed at the Texas Music Educators Association. I have experience teaching guitar lessons and performing at the Alpha Omega Academy in Huntsville, Texas. In March of 2013,I traveled abroad with SHSU and attended a week long music therapy conference/workshop in Montpellier, France. Read More

LaTorri R

Instruments: Piano Drums

For beginning students I typically start with fundamentals and basic sticking or chording. For experienced students I begin with what they know and look for areas of strength. Read More

Abbie F

Instruments: Piano Acoustic Guitar

I have been teaching music lessons as a music therapist since 2007 and have much experience with adapted lessons for students with developmental disabilities and other limitations.  I started teaching typical lessons in addition to adapted lessons in 2013 and it has been an added joy for me. I love teaching basic music lessons and music theory to children developing strong musical roots. I encourage a regular practice schedule for all of my students to help develop strong habits and engraving music in each of their lives. Read More

Teacher In Spotlight

BrandonLee C

Instruments: Saxophone

Do you use specific teaching methods or books? (Ex: Alfred, Bastion, Suzuki, Hal Leonard) Why did you choose them if you did?
This is my first teaching gig but depending on what the student is interested in, materials will be chosen accordingly.

If you play more than one instrument, how did you decide to start playing the second? (Or 3rd, 4th, 5th, etc)!
I am only a saxophonist.

Does music run in your family? Tell us a little about your musical family members.
My mother is a 2nd/3rd grade elementary school teacher but during her upbringing; she was a very established flute player that attended honor bands as well as being a member of the Wind Ensemble during her time at Pacific Lutheran University and is a singer as well. My sister is a singer that has done genres ranging from Opera to jazz.

If you weren't a musician what do you think you'd be doing instead?
If I decided that I didn't want to be a musician, I would probably want to do something for a professional or collegiate sports team.

What is your favorite style/genre of music to play and why?
Favorite style of genres to play are; traditional jazz, hip-hop, funk and swing. I love these genres because they are very unique in their own sense by the way you approach soloing. Also, for writing compositions you can draw inspiration from other genres and make some very unique music.

What is your dream piece to perform and why?
I love to play original music from either myself or my band as well as jazz standards. It is very important to know that jazz is Black American Music and that it is rich in history - making sure to immerse yourself in the art form and learn from the greats makes playing this music so different than anything else. Playing your own music helps give the audience a little glimpse of why you wrote the chart, and what emotion you are trying to present.

If you have a Music Degree, what is it in (Performance, Education, Musicology, Theory, Composition, etc) and why did you choose that degree?
I received my Bachelor's Degree in Exercise Science as well as a Music Minor. I chose to go through the music minor route because I knew I want to be a professional gigging musician I didn't want to go to receive my master's but I knew that as soon as I was out of school that I would just hit the shed relentlessly to make sure I separate myself from other musicians.

What does a normal practice session look like for you?
For myself, I try to give myself at least 2-3 hours to really shed. I like to start my practice sessions with running some patterns around the circle of fourths then hitting the long tones hard to hone in on tone production and breathe control. I make sure that I am taking breaks in between so burn out does not occur (usually 10 min increment). I will then work on a specific jazz standard I am learning by memory, then working on a solo transcription that I have picked and been working on. I also make sure to practice my band's material as well as record for producers that I work on as well.

Have any of your students won awards or been selected for special honors? How have they succeeded?
This will be my first private lesson teaching gig - during college I did mentor some underclassmen but haven't had any students, but look forward to helping any instrumentalist wanting to get better.

What do you think is the hardest thing to master on your instrument?
As cliquè as it might be - being one with your instrument is hands down one of the hardest things to master on the horn. This means your horn is an extension of yourself. Needing to be able to express your emotions, connecting ideas you hear in your head effortlessly

When did you decide to become a professional musician? Was it a gradual decision or was there a defining moment for you?
I decided to become a professional musician as early as my junior year in college. It was just the thrill and feeling of performing in front of big audiences and really getting to express yourself that made me decide to pursue this specific path. Playing in the University Jazz Ensemble as well as my band that really was a catalyst - being able to book gigs during college, earn money to do something I love as well as establishing myself as a musician. I wouldn't change this for the world.

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Recent Articles from the Musika Blog

10 Songwriting Tips To Help You Write Memorable Music

...time to get your ideas out on paper.   Tip #7: Listen to something new   Making the effort to listen to new music is essential for songwriters who want to remain connected and challenged. If you’re writing music alone, songwriting can be lonely, isolating work. Exposing yourself to new music is a good way to inject new ideas and excitement into your writing process.   Don’t just stick to exploring new music written in the genre you’re writing in. You can find inspiration and great musical ideas in virtually every style of music, so try to keep an open mind... Read More

Thinking Out Loud Chords for Beginner Guitar (Ed Sheeran)

...suggest using your fingers to pluck and strum the Thinking Out Loud chords. Let’s begin by assigning the right-hand fingers to certain strings:   The Thumb (P) plays the bass note on the 5th and 6th strings (depending on the chord, of course). The Index (I) is assigned to the 4th string. The Middle (M) is assigned to the 3rd string. The Ring (A) is assigned to the 2nd string.   This is the essence of fingerstyle playing, assigning fingers to specific strings. This way, you don’t need to look at the right hand while playing. Once you get used to it, you can “feel” where you are.   ... Read More

Easy Acoustic Rock Songs: 4 Songs for Acoustic Guitar

...Many people would love to learn how to play an instrument like the guitar, but they don’t know where to start. Playing to a strict rhythm, mastering chord transitions, and building calluses on fingers can seem daunting, but in reality it doesn’t take too much work to be able to learn a few easy acoustic rock songs. Today, we’re going to show you how to play a few songs on the acoustic guitar, but first we’re going to show you how to get started.   The Acoustic Guitar   The acoustic guitar is defined as any sort of box with strings suspended over ... Read More

How To Find The Motivation To Practice

...to check out the symphony? Then get off your butt and go experience something completely new. Embracing curiosity and the newness of things is vital for musicians who want to stay fresh and engaged with music.   Excuses, Excuses   Can I let you in on a little secret? Kids tend to be my best students. Kids always have their parents around to tell them to practice, but adults have no one but themselves to keep them accountable. Finding the motivation to practice an instrument is like so many other challenges adults face: sticking to a diet, exercising, and spending more time with the ... Read More

How To Choose A Drum Teacher

...for when we are hiring our instructors) is if the teacher says they only teach one particular style. It would be hard to find a drummer who was an expert in every style of playing, but he or she should know the basics for every type of musical genre: jazz, Latin, rock/pop, reggae, and classical. 4.) Sheet music – a different style of music notation is used for percussion sheet music. A good drum instructor – even one without a classical background – should have some familiarity with the notational style for drums and percussion instruments. 5.) Additional information – feel free to contact our main office for additional information about the instructor, including their resume. We can also pull up previous comments and compliments from former and present students/parents. ... Read More
10 Songwriting Tips To Help You Write Memorable Music
Thinking Out Loud Chords for Beginner Guitar (Ed Sheeran)
Easy Acoustic Rock Songs: 4 Songs for Acoustic Guitar
How To Find The Motivation To Practice
How To Choose A Drum Teacher

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