There is no doubt that pianists, of all levels, who practice more become better than those whose practice is sparse or irregular. But regular practice is easier said than done and even with the best of intentions the days between lessons can slip by quickly and practice becomes a last minute rush done only on the day before the lesson. Sounds familiar?
If so these practice tips may help: Continue reading “How to be a good practiser”

First steps are so important. The first piano lesson that a child has will have a huge influence on how he or she progresses and feels about playing the piano over the next few months and years. If they are to do well they need to leave the lesson feeling happy and confident that they will succeed.
Playing music is fun. Anyone who likes listening to music can probably increase their enjoyment of it by having a go at playing it too. The satisfaction of being able to perform a piece of music and the great feeling of self-expression that goes with it cannot be over-stated.