We all know the old saying "practice makes perfect," but what happens when practice gets boring? Here are some great ways to mix up your practice routine to keep things fresh and stay engaged.
Read MoreEspecially for younger students, it's important to mix things up with games and activities relevant to the lesson topics. Here are some fun music games you can play with your child that they will enjoy doing, while also solidifying their piano skills.
Read MoreMost students start out very enthused about music lessons, but may lose some of their initial excitement a few months into practicing. Use these tips to ensure music lessons do not become a chore for your child.
Read MoreMusic stimulates all fields of child development and skills for school readiness: intellectual, social and emotional, motor, language, and overall literacy. Read to understand how your child responds and learns from music.
Read MorePracticing an instrument can be monotonous work for music students. To prevent practicing from becoming something your child dreads, read these tips on how to make it more enjoyable and productive.
Read MoreThe benefits of learning to play music are limitless for students of all ages. Read to discover what instrument would best fit you or your child.
Read MoreLearning guitar can be tedious work, especially for young children. To get your child interested in learning how to play the guitar and look forward to the hours of practice, here are a few tips.
Read MoreWe depend on our vocal cords all day, however, between phone-calls, shows, sports games, parties, and everything in between they can take a beating. Here are measures you can take to make sure your vocal cords are healthy and performing at their best ability.
Read MoreBreath support is the most important element of proper singing technique. These breathing tips will help you to achieve a clear voice, greater range, and have better stamina for long shows and recording sessions.
Read MoreMany parents wonder about continuing with music lessons over the summer, going to summer camps, and practicing over trips. Here are several ways to keep your music student interested and practicing their instrument over break.
Read MoreWhat is the “right age” to begin piano lessons? It varies from one child to the next, but a good rule of thumb is that your child is ready once he or she can tie shoes — or, around 4 years. Here are the signs to look for.
Read MoreAre you looking for a gift for a music loving kid? These games teach sightreading, composing, and pattern recognition. These are great supplements for students enrolled in piano, guitar, voice, ukulele, and drum lessons.
Read MoreCheck out these three ideas to make your child’s weekly music lesson more fun.
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