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Featured Piano Teachers Near Santa Ana, CA

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

Kip B

Instruments: Piano Voice Keyboard

My teaching background stems from being taught as a 4 year old and seeing the passion of those who invested in me and my future from a young age. I was encouraged to have a strong practice routine on a consistent schedule so I try and instill the same practice in both my vocal and keyboard students. I believe music is supposed to be a fun experience and always look for ways to implement fun exercises so that the passion for learning is increased. Read More

Esther Y

Instruments: Piano

Nothing is more rewarding to see students highly motivated playing piano on their own after receiving the first lesson. All of my students are excited after taking piano lessons every week. My goal for teaching is students are able to practice all the songs they have learned during the lesson time, master them before next lesson begins. During the lesson time, I encourage them to fully understand what they have learned so that they can practice on their own. Read More

Taylor M

Instruments: Piano Drums

My teaching method is relatively simple, but is somewhat backwards from how most people teach music. I start with teaching the student a song, at his/her level, by listening to the record and by my example. After that I like to go back and give written out exercises and notes on what we did in the song. Often times a student will get a technical exercises and begin to get frustrated with it because they can't see why they're learning it. Read More

Juliet K

Instruments: Piano Voice Keyboard

I am a very personable, friendly and goal oriented teacher. I am driven by my passion to help others reach their full potential. I know music and its ability to transform the human experience. I am creative and a problem solver and no vocal issue is impossible to address. When an issue presents itself, I determine to find a solution. I am very detail oriented but know when to take a step back and look at the big picture. Read More

Michael M

Instruments: Piano Drums

I am a people person. During my time as a Finance professional I worked with many different types of people and it was my job to help them learn and understand and how certain " market " forces work as it pertains to their life and their goals. I look at teaching music in the same way. Everyone has their own idea of what they want to do with music and where they want to go. Read More

Amanda S

Instruments: Piano Cello

I have been teaching for over 25 years. I have 5 children of my own who are all musicians. I have studied pedagogy at the University of Illinois and have also studied the Suzuki method. I feel lucky that I can take all of these experiences and methods and combine them to what works best for my students. What I have found is that there is not one clear cut method- every student learns in a different way. Read More

Joshua B

Instruments: Piano Guitar Trombone Bass Guitar Banjo Ukulele Double Bass Classical Guitar Acoustic Guitar

I have experience teaching high school marching band with the low brass section. I have also taught for various drum corps. I mainly specialize in preschool aged students. I have been a preschool music teacher for 3-4 years and I even taught at a preschool for about a year. Music is focus in life I am also very good with children. I was raised to play many instruments and also to teach preschool students. Read More

Teacher In Spotlight

Dominic V

Instruments: Piano Drums Synthesizer Latin Percussion Keyboard Djembe

When will I start to see results?
Results can be seen within a week of practice. Depending on what instrument we study together, you will be humming along to songs on the radio, tapping your hands and feet to the radio, or playing piano on park benches (assuming you're a beginner). If you're an intermediate student, you can expect to see signs of growth on your instrument within 1 - 2 lessons. If you keep with your practice routine, your chops (muscles) will grow, and you will start to build muscle memory. After a year or so, the muscle memory will be deeply encoded, and you'll likely never forget the songs you've been practicing. If we study for more than a year, the possibilities are endless! Generally I like to reassess goals yearly, and we'll set bigger roadblocks for personal achievement. Realize there is likely nothing you CAN'T do with enough practice and determination.

How do I know if my child is ready to start lessons?
A child is ready to start lessons at any age, especially if they show an inclination or attraction to musical instruments, percussive toys, etc. Anybody who comes from a family of musicians can start any time, and probably will naturally grow into a musician based on exposure. If you have NO musicians in your household, music will likely be a new exercise, but one which will be a lifelong investment in your child's brain performance. Musicians have been proven to score better in areas of math and foreign language, because similar areas of the brain are engaged when practicing music. Music is, in essence, a language of rhythm. If you're curious about your child starting music lessons, buy them a small drum, have them sit at the piano or keyboard, or start them on a recorder or other small instrument. If they enjoy it, they're ready for lessons!

What advice do you have about practicing effectively?
Practice requires consistency. It's been shown that 5 minutes of practice daily can be more effective than a 1 hour session, 3 days a week. Jerry Garcia used to wake up at 5am every morning to play scales, and the proof is in the pudding with this ability to play any style, any time, and perform fluidly for hours at a time. Practice should be a labor of love, and one that you're motivated to engage in. My assigned practice will be geared towards songs you enjoy, songs we've selected together to work on, and something that pushes the envelope of your stylistic comfort zone.

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Recent Articles from the Musika Blog

Rhythm Notation: Learning to Read Basic Rhythms

...within rhythm notation.   Ties These symbols connect one note to another. Ties are used to connect notes from one measure to another and to tie notes together within a measure as well. Ties are lines that are placed above the notes. They shouldn’t be confused with slurs which are lines that are placed under the notes.   Dots Behind Notes (Dotted Notes) A dot behind a note is an instruction to add half of the note’s value to the note. These symbols can get a little tricky. In the case of a dotted half note, the dotted symbol... Read More

Guitar Exercises Every Guitarist Should Practice

...music.   Exercises For Complete Beginners If you’re looking for more challenging guitar exercises, feel free to move on to the next section. Like we mentioned before, the guitar might look complicated and foreign to you if you’re completely new to the instrument. For the first month of practice, it’s a good idea to get familiar with rudimentary guitar knowledge like parts of the guitar, string names, and the notes located on the first three frets of the fretboard.   Open String Exercise This is a simple exercise to help introduce some important guitar concepts in a simple low-pressure ... Read More

The Benefits of Classical Voice Training

...be exposed to foreign languages as well as some of the most gorgeous, prominent poetry in existence. Learning classical music requires a certain level of research as the genre covers multiple centuries and follows a steady evolution.   One of the most surprising realizations any singer studying classical voice will experience is how relevant classical music continues to remain in everyday life. It’s nearly impossible to count how frequently classical songs are used in movies, television, commercials, cartoons, shopping locations, classes, weddings, funerals, parties, and so on. Classical music unearths the deepest of human emotions and portrays every human experience. ... Read More

Listening to Jazz: A Beginner's Guide

...  Utilizing the methods above, I’ll outline a few of the things I hear when I listen to the recording:   0:12 – Piano introduction. Bass and drums join.   0:47 – Trumpet and alto saxophone come in with melody. AAB form, listen for the conversational piano interjections during the rests in the A sections. Although the form is AAB, they don’t seem to always necessarily follow this form during solos, since the chord changes are the same for both section.   1:39 – Piano solo begins, intensity and volume drop, piano player mutes strings, drummer switches to closed hi-hat.   1:56 ... Read More

What is the Best Age to Start Guitar Lessons?

...a very young student’s hands are not quite strong enough to play chords, they can still play simple song melodies on the first three strings of the guitar, all while learning to read music. Once they have progressed and built up some hand strength, the teacher may try introducing guitar chords at a later lesson. The guitar is a perfect instrument for young adolescents, whether they are interested in starting a garage band or in pursuing classical guitar. Most teens will probably want to play on an electric guitar with as big of an amplifier as they can get their hands on – but it still might be easier for them to start on an acoustic guitar. ... Read More
Rhythm Notation: Learning to Read Basic Rhythms
Guitar Exercises Every Guitarist Should Practice
The Benefits of Classical Voice Training
Listening to Jazz: A Beginner's Guide
What is the Best Age to Start Guitar Lessons?

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