Learning an instrument or singing is never just one act. Children gain hand-eye coordination, listening skills, and an internal rhythm. Our Music program is designed for children and we offer both group and private lessons. They’ll develop a love of music and the self-discipline that comes with practice. They’ll learn teamwork in our ensembles. Their self-confidence will flourish through live performance. And our culturally diverse programming will help them expand their boundaries.
In Person
OUR Courses
Teachers
Coming Soon
Coming Soon
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Ali Ghazani
Ali Ghazani
Greg Samek
Greg Samek
Jessica Heaven
Jessica Heaven
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Alina Asgary
Alina Asgary
Helia Totonchy
Helia Totonchy
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Amir Hoshangy
Amir Hoshangy
Trevor Whitridge
Trevor Whitridge
Majid Mojganian
Majid Mojganian
Kian Jaefray
Kian Jaefray
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FAQ
No. Your child can learn to play any instrument they like as long as they meet the physical requirements for it.
Instrument size is usually the most important obstacle for young children. As long as a child is interested in an instrument and they are physically big enough to play it, they can learn it. Generally speaking, children can start playing the piano or violin as early as 4 years old. Others such as some string or band instruments are better for older children (around 7 or 8). This might seem like a difficult decision to make. Give us a call or fill out our Information Request form and we’d be happy to help make it easier
It depends on the individual child and their interests, age, abilities, and physical size and strength. Generally speaking, percussion instruments (for example, hand drums, xylophones, and tambourines) and the piano or keyboard are a great start for younger children. And as they grow up, they can pick up strings, guitars, and some wind instruments like the recorder or flute. No matter what your child’s first instrument is, they’ll learn to listen, sing, and read music. And they can use all these skills to later learn other instruments
There is no specific time frame for this as each child learns at a different rate. Of course, regular practice and a love of the chosen instrument will speed up the process. But it’s important to look at instrument learning as a long-term (and hopefully life-long) practice and not expect quick results.
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