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Piano Lessons in Middlesex County, MA
(800) 417-4620
If you're looking for rock piano lessons you've come to the right place. Encore Music Lessons can match you with an awesome teacher to help you to play in the style of great bands like Ben Folds Five, Coldplay or The Doors.
Performing in styles like pop, jazz or classical can be mastered by anyone gradually, even a beginning student. Piano lessons can be mornings, afternoons, evenings or weekends depending on your schedule.
Piano Lessons in Your Home, Office or Teacher's Studio in Middlesex County
Different students learn the piano in different ways. For that reason students have the choice of taking lessons at home or at a teacher's studio. Choose whichever option is most comfortable for you.
You can get started by speaking to one of our helpful staff. Call us at (800) 417-4620 or fill out the Inquiry Form to get a call back.
Related Information
Top 5 Reasons to Choose Encore Music Lessons
- Affordable Options: Select from several different lesson lengths to find one that fits your budget.
- Ages, Levels & Styles: Piano lessons are available to kids and adults, at any level and style.
- Students in the Middlesex County area have the option of taking piano lessons in the comfort of their home or in a teacher's studio.
- No Registration Fee!
- Individual Schedules: Let us know what times work for you and we'll connect you to a piano teacher who fits your schedule.
Studio Lessons
In-Home Lessons
Influences: Herbie Hancock, Fela Kuti, Ran Blake, John Medeski, Bob Moses, Leo Genovese
Education: Bachelor of Music in Contemporary Improvisation (BM), New England Conservatory of Music [2005]
Student Reviews
My son has been taking saxophone lessons with Jon for a number of years. Jon is a great musician and a wonderful teacher. He is very patient and supportive. I am sure that my son's experience with Jon has contributed to his decision to continue with the saxophone in High School. We are really grateful to have found him.
ANA - BROOKLYN, NY Teacher: Jon D.About the Piano
Interestingly, composer Johann Sebastian Bach did not like the first piano he was introduced to in 1730, claiming that the higher notes were too soft to allow a full dynamic range. The criticism was apparently heeded by piano builders. Bach did approve of a later instrument he saw in 1747, and even served as an agent in selling certain builder's pianos.


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