Deep down, everyone has an ear for music! Piano is the "king" of instruments... and is truly an instrument for all seasons of life.
Learning to play piano is a joyful journey -- one that returns you to beloved old songs and connects you to new ones.
Both adults and children gain science-backed benefits from piano playing.
Benefits for adults
You may think you can't teach an old dog new tricks. But that's not true. I've taught first-timers and returning players in their mid 70s and beyond.
Playing piano reduces stress for harried people of all generations. It improves memory, keeps people physically and mentally fit, stimulates connections between the two brain hemispheres, boosts self-esteem, and more. If you live by yourself, piano playing is also a great antidote to loneliness.
Benefits for children
Kids gain skills they need for life... the ability to focus, hand-eye coordination, spatial reasoning, self-discipline, and improved academic skills. Who knew you could give your child a break from schoolwork to play piano, and turn him or her into a better student?
Not to mention, it's a fabulous way to cut down on screen time and keep them out of trouble!
Work with a truly professional teacher, shorten your learning curve, and love playing piano.
𝄢 Learn the fundamentals correctly... I teach them systematically and progressively, and make sure you understand.
𝄢 Enjoy playing a broad selection of musical styles -- classical, pop, rock, jazz, Broadway, folk, worship...
𝄢 Enrich your playing experience with sight reading, composing, theory, and improvisation.
𝄢 You'll work with a master teacher who's taught hundreds of people to play and enjoy the piano. During your lesson you get 100% of my attention. (I do NOT text during lessons.) Between lessons you have access via text and email if you have questions.
𝄢 You'll relish your success... and have fun too. I am passionate about your success.
Carol Parks is the perfect choice if you're seeking an approachable expert to guide you on your piano journey.
L.P. ~ Thrilled "non-musical mom"
~ Plato