PIANO LESSONS for adults by Paul Burd
Member of the Music Teachers' Association of California
Member of American College of Musicians and National Guild of Piano Teachers
Classical - Blues - Jazz - Pop - Rock
Learning to Play the Piano as an Adult
It’s never too late to learn to play the piano or return to lessons that you took as a child. I want students to enjoy music, and remember that music enriches our lives. All you need iis a piano or keyboard and some free time, plus some patience with yourself and remember LEARNING IS FUN!
Music instruction is one of the greatest gifts you can give yourself or your child. I want to help you achieve your goals as a piano player and I have started my studio with the vision of creating high-quality piano lessons that inspire people to learn and share the gift of music.
In the many years that I’ve been playing and teaching piano, I’ve found that people improve fastest when they’re learning music that really interests them.
As my student, you will learn various styles of music, including Classical, Jazz, Blues, Pop, Rock, and you will be instructed in a variety of technical studies for the development of strength and dexterity. Read More
I have combined my experience as a classical musician, band performer, composer and music teacher to create my own proved method of teaching that simplifies the learning process, making it enjoyable, fun and educational.
piano lessons for adults
Five Tips for Learning Piano as an Adult
1. Set a goal. It could be a piece you’ve always loved, a level or grade to reach, or even how often to play. Having a concrete goal will help you see your own progress and give you something to work toward.
2. Have patience. Learning any instrument takes time and effort. There’s a lot involved, and it will all come with practice!
3. Set a practice routine. Even just ten minutes a day will bring results, and you’ll feel good for having done it!
4. Be okay with mistakes. They’re a natural part of learning.
5. Celebrate accomplishment and effort. We often have a tendency to focus on what we’re doing wrong. Instead, try to focus on what you’re doing right – you’ll be happier with your progress and more motivated to continue!
Welcome to my Piano Lessons Studio!