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Featured Piano Teachers Near Edison, NJ

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

David E

Instruments: Piano Guitar Violin Organ Electric Violin

I believe every beginner student must approach music with a desire to understand the core fundamentals of Classical music including music theory and history. As a teacher, it is my duty to keep the student interested and make the lesson plans enjoyable and fun. A balance between student and teacher is important in terms of goals, desires and methods. Read More

Greta M

Instruments: Piano Voice

I feel that while it is important that students make progress, every student must move at his or her own pace. I like to set goals for students in terms of technical growth and potential repertoire, and believe in acknowledging the improvements a student makes, whether over time or in the moment. Though it is wonderful to see a student gradually understand a concept, there is nothing more exciting for a teacher than seeing a student have an "Aha!" moment. Read More

Karleen G

Instruments: Piano

Teaching students to play and enjoy music is extremely rewarding for me, and I love to help children and adults discover and develop their musical talents. I am a patient, positive teacher who seeks to challenge students to put forth their best effort and perform to their potential.  I foster an intristic love of music to motivate my students, so that their playing (including practice time) becomes enjoyable.  My instruction takes into consideration factors such as learning disabilities and developmental needs that are critical to students' success. Read More

Robbie S

Instruments: Piano Guitar Drums Bass Guitar Synthesizer Orchestral Percussion Keyboard Electric Guitar Acoustic Guitar

For beginning piano students, I often get them started with the Faber piano series, then incorporate music theory along with their song requests. For beginning fretted string students (guitar/bass/ukelele), I like to start with the Hal Leonard method book to get started with reading notation, so that we cover more than just tabs and chords. For drum/percussion students, I'll have them start with a combination of Syncopation by Ted Reed and Peter Erksine's Drumset Essentials Volume 1. Read More

Luis M. F

Instruments: Piano Guitar Voice

Since I had four years old I started singing in my town church and in my school, from the people who comes home to listens to me. Then when I grew up I continue to singing in the local radio and small theaters. I was very famous in my town and all over the city. After that I traveled to the capital of my country and had a change to recorded two LPs. Read More

Marius D

Instruments: Piano Voice Trombone Drums Synthesizer Euphonium Tuba Music Keyboard

Nothing is more rewarding than seeing one of my students develop a passion for music! Therefore, it's important that each student progresses at his or her own pace. I encourage this by setting realistic goals for my students at each lesson. Acknowledging accomplishments helps fuel a students desire to progress, and makes students eager to learn more. By trying to find out what inspires the student, I can successfully tailor my instruction to their wants and needs. Read More

Michael W

Instruments: Piano Guitar Saxophone Flute Clarinet Bass Guitar Recorder

I use what some have called the target approach. With this method you are working on one concept at a time, and you should always have one concept in mind while you practice. Some examples of beginning concepts are 1) keeping a steady beat, 2) sound quality, or 3) smooth finger technique. In one practice session using the target approach you may spend 10 minutes on target 1) and 15 minutes on target 2). What is important, however, is that you continue to work on a target every day until you find yourself performing that single concept flawlessly and effortlessly. Read More

Teacher In Spotlight

Max V

Instruments: Piano Voice

What is your favorite style/genre of music to play and why?
My favorite genre, indefinitely, would be opera. Opera is a visual and audible spectacle and the music written for these grand pieces of music are filled to the brim with interesting characters, challenging yet rewarding runs and melismas, beautiful sounds and most importantly (for me as a tenor, that is...) high notes at every corner with some of them being at the highlight or most stunning moment of the entire piece/possibly the entire opera. It's beautiful music and to sing it brings me joy.

If you weren't a musician what do you think you'd be doing instead?
I believe I would be pursuing a career in either art or film if I had not pursued a career as a music teacher. Film because I'm a lover of editing and am fascinating with the many techniques that can bring a film to life. Art because the visual spectacles people can come up with is fascinating to me and to make a career bringing that to life would be outstanding.

What is your dream piece to perform and why?
That is a tricky question... I believe my dream piece to perform would be either Una Furtiva Lagrima from Donizetti's "L'elisir d'amore", Du Bist Meine Sonne from Franz Lehar's "Giuditta", Che Gelida Manina from Puccini's "La Boheme" or "Salut! Demeure Chaste et Pure" from Gounod's Faust. I wish to sing ALL of these because of how beautiful the pieces are and to sing them on a professional stage would mean the world to me, as I would be sharing this beautiful music with others.

If you have a Music Degree, what is it in (Performance, Education, Musicology, Theory, Composition, etc) and why did you choose that degree?
I have a Bachelor's in Music Education. I chose to pursue and achieve this degree because I am in love with music and what it can do physically, mentally, psychologically and emotionally for people of any age. I also have been fascinating since I was a wee lad with being a teacher and teaching something I love dearly, that being music, seemed like the best choice! I am also pursuing, currently at this moment, a Master's in Opera as opera is my definitive genre of music which I love to sing.

Did you have a teacher that inspired you to go into music? How did they inspire you?
Yes. My biggest inspiration when it came to the field of music was Dr. Edward Martinez of Gardiners Elementary School. I still find him to have been one of the most amazing, talented and knowledgable music teachers I will ever come to know both in my career as an acting singer and teacher. He inspired me to pursue Music Education not only through his love of the field but also his ability to convey that anything and everything is possible if you put your mind to it. He truly was an amazing man.

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Recent Articles from the Musika Blog

Piano Chord Chart: Basic Chords and Intervals

...unique characters and moods. There’s no way to describe every kind of chord to you here in this article, but we’ll walk you through some of the more important ones.   Dominant 7th Chords   Dominant chords are built from Major chords with an interval of a Minor 7th added. The function of a Dominant chord is to provide tension that resolves back to the first chord in a key, which is typically referred to as the tonic. Blues music usually features simple progressions that include Dominant chords, and the tension and unresolved nature of these chords reflect the longing and dissatisfaction of the... Read More

Rolling in the Deep Chords for Acoustic Guitar (Adele)

...the right-hand, palm-muting technique.   Rest the heel of your right hand on the bridge slightly muting the strings. This creates a deep, percussive effect that is used in rock all of the time.   This technique is very common for electric guitar playing but can be quite useful for acoustic as well.   Rolling in the Deep Chords Chart   I’ve included a Rolling in the Deep chords chart, which is a simple road map that shows you:   The overall arrangement of the song. A section by section breakdown of the song. Each chord and how long to play it for.   If you don’t read music, please don’t ... Read More

Guitar Lessons For Adults: Taking Guitar Lessons as an Adult

...adults. If you aren’t able to play that often, that’s okay, but try to tell your instructor during the first few lessons so that they can plan their lessons accordingly. Practice Frequently     Keeping yourself accountable and motivated is key if you’re an adult trying to learn how to play guitar. If you can, carve out a weekly schedule with at least three practices of 30 minutes. The guitar is an instrument that demands a great deal of muscle memory on behalf of the player, so the more frequent the practice the better, even if you don’t practice for too long. Just ... Read More

Beginners Guide to Recording Studio Equipment

...up a digital audio signal. How effectively this device makes this conversion can make or break a recording studio, and there are many different devices in many different price ranges for this process.   Speakers and Headphones Throughout the entire process of recording it is necessary to listen to the sound of the recorded and processed audio signals. Most recording studios will have many different speakers and headphones in a number of sizes, styles, and qualities. When mixing a song it is important to hear how it will sound through all different kinds of speakers, as each brand will leave ... Read More

Why Drummers Use Stick Control

...is especially useful- in virtually limitless ways- when applied to the drum set. We use Stick Control because it is unsurpassed in its power to increase hand independence, in strengthening the non-dominant hand, and in many ways it gives us the tools-both technically and creatively- to play exactly what we intend to. Most drummers and percussionists consider it indispensable and use it throughout their career. In this article, I am going to speak of it primarily in terms of its application to the drum set.   What is Stick Control?   Stick Control is at first deceptively simple: an exhaustive, progressive series ... Read More
Piano Chord Chart: Basic Chords and Intervals
Rolling in the Deep Chords for Acoustic Guitar (Adele)
Guitar Lessons For Adults: Taking Guitar Lessons as an Adult
Beginners Guide to Recording Studio Equipment
Why Drummers Use Stick Control

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