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Featured Piano Teachers Near Newark, NJ

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

Robert B

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

I've had over 20 years of teaching experience in guitar for beginner, intermediate, and advanced students, 13 years of teaching experience in piano for beginners and intermediate students, and 7 years of teaching experience in Bass guitar for beginner students.  I demonstrate technique of performing, lend tips on how to correct mistakes, and show how to further their experience while developing his or her own style.  I'm very encouraging, always emphasizing a positive and productive approach to learning. Read More

Olivia K

Instruments: Piano Cello

I have been teached since 2002 until now. I have experience working from age 5-60. Worked with students who prepared for Regional Orchestra, All Sate Orchestra, pre college for Juilliard , Mannes and Mahattan School of Music. Also teach for adults. Every Year I am getting a Student Concert. All of my Students play in the Concert as a Soloist. Sometimes I do join concerts so Students can have experiences play with other instruments such as trio or Quartet. Read More

Tomasz L

Instruments: Piano Synthesizer Keyboard

For students who are just beginning their musical journey, we will explore the fundamentals of the piano with some classic technique and home made exercises, as well as knowledge on key musical theory topics. Understanding the theory behind the notes unlocks important aspects of both the music and the piano. From there we will progress into pieces of music ranging in emotion and style, whether for performance or personal gratification. Read More

Alex D

Instruments: Piano Saxophone Flute Clarinet

My ultimate goal is to help students develop a love for playing and being around music. The last thing I want is a discouraged student or one that has become bored with music. Therefore, I will set realistic goals for my students so that they are not overwhelmed, but at the same time are constantly engaged and challenged by the material. I like to teach both by ear and by reading music, which accommodates different learning styles a student may have. Read More

Matthew M

Instruments: Piano Voice

Nothing is more rewarding than seeing one of my students develop a passion for music! It is important that each student progresses at their own pace. I encourage this by setting realistic goals for my students at each lesson, acknowledging accomplishments, fueling a students desire to progress, and finding ways to stimulate a students desire to learn more. My style is adaptive to each student but overall I am conversational, goal oriented, and keen to explore the strengths and doubts of each student. Read More

Meiqiao W

Instruments: Piano Cello

First of all, I always make my students enjoy music when they are learning anything from me. With beginners, I always be patient and kind, especially with young kids. Always singing songs with them, playing together with them and at the same time we will do some music games together. It helps young kids to get to know music and at the same time they won't get bored! Although sometimes they don't want to practice, it won't be a problem to me because we can always do other things like music theory, music introduction and singing when they are tired. Read More

Ramiro V

Instruments: Piano Saxophone

My teaching method is to provide exercises, pieces, and etudes that are at an appropriate level for the student. I listen to my students play, and I comment on good aspects and any problems. During each lesson, I will explain how performance problems can be corrected. This will ensure that the student will develop good fundamentals for musical performance. The fundamentals that I teach are tone, time, rhythm, articulation, vibrato, finger technique, music reading, and basic music theory. Read More

Teacher In Spotlight

Yingying W

Instruments: Piano Music Keyboard

When will I start to see results?
Similar to the question of when to start lessons, results are based on several factors before it really shows. If students' pacing are fast, and learning experiences are positive, the results would show earlier than later. However, it all depends on students' learning ability and the effectiveness of the communication between instructors and students. Better interactions during the lessons, practicing results should be more rewarding. What is ensured to the results is coming from once students follow the tips and instructional guidelines well from the lessons, the outcomes with positive results will arrive eventually.

Did you have a teacher that inspired you to go into music? How did they inspire you?
My first teacher while I was learning piano in my hometown is the person who encouraged me to go into music. Her teaching style is inspiring, and that's how I like to take piano lessons from the very beginning. She is a great person, not just dedicated during lessons, but also is willing to spend extra times chatting with me outside the lessons. Her teaching style is disciplined but not strict, at one point I've been told that I have to follow with the rulebook, on the other side she cares very much about my creative thinking ability.

What advice do you have about practicing effectively?
Concentrating well, rather than mechanical practicing. Sitting in longer hours to practice would not help students play better. Practicing with appropriate strategies is important, as the instructor should emphasize the main focus and working aspects for students at each lesson. Regularly remind students their concurrent problems, letting them aware of what they need to work on, and what you would like to see in next lesson. If students have obstacles in practicing, or having a hard time to overcome the troubles, never discourage their ability, offering some effective suggestions and help them to overcome the difficulties. Once they gain the improvements from practicing, they will feel rewarding and like to practice more.

How do I know if my child is ready to start lessons?
There is no specific timeline when to start lessons. It could be started from completely zero without even knowing how to play a single note. I personally would not recommend start piano lessons too early. I think the ideal beginning age is around 7, earlier or later within a year is alright. If kids have reluctant attitudes or being negative when they're connected to the piano lessons, I would encourage parents should not force them to take lessons yet, in contrast give them some pre knowledge and explain the potential fun facts of learning piano.

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