Piano Classes
Ages 4 – 11
Group Piano Classes
Discover the Joy of Making Music Together
Whether your child is brand new to piano or already loves music, our group piano classes make learning fun, social, and inspiring. Students build strong musical foundations while learning alongside friends in an encouraging environment.
What Makes Group Piano Special?
- Interactive, hands-on learning
- Games and activities that reinforce musical concepts
- Ear training, rhythm, and note reading
- Ensemble playing and teamwork
- Confidence-building performances
- A fun and welcoming classroom atmosphere
Perfect For Beginners
Our classes are designed for students who are excited to explore music in a supportive setting. No previous experience is required.
What Students Learn
- Piano basics and proper technique
- Reading music
- Rhythm and counting
- Chords and simple songs
- Listening skills and musical creativity
Why Families Love Group Piano
Group learning keeps students motivated and engaged while helping them develop friendships through music. Classes combine structure with creativity so students stay excited to come each week.
Small Class Sizes
We keep classes small (maximum of 8) so every student receives personal attention and encouragement from the instructor.
Come Try a Class!
Experience the excitement of learning music together. We’d love to help your child begin their piano journey at The Music Garden.
Keynotes Music Piano Classes: Ages 4 years - 7 years
Presto: Ages 8 - 11 Years
Presto teaches so much more than piano! We teach COMPLETE musicianship: vocal training, ear training, sight reading, music theory, rhythm, music history, proper piano technique, and we do it in a fun, snappy style that tweens love! Most likely, those students who already have had a year or so of piano haven't studied all areas of music. In fact, they most likely have only dabbled a little in rhythm, have some note reading skills, and developed some finger strength. We include an optional "challenge" section written into the Presto curriculum to satisfy the appetite of hard-working students and that of students who already have finger dexterity built from previous piano lessons.