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Piano Lessons in Needham, MA
(617) 715-3504
Have you developed an interest in taking piano lessons? If so, contact us today!
We'll use your availability and your level of play to match you with a piano teacher in Norfolk County that will be a good fit.
Despite what you might think, anybody can learn to play the piano. All it takes is practice and the know how of a caring piano teacher to help you understand things like reading music, studying method books and the blues scale.
Students can choose between having 45, 60, or 90 minute piano lessons. If you decide later that you need more time it's no problem.
Take Piano Lessons Where You Live or Travel to a Teacher's Studio in Norfolk 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.
Learn to play the piano and have fun while you do it! Take the first step and call us at (800) 417-4620 to begin.
Related Information
Top 5 Reasons to Choose Encore Music Lessons
- Registration is Free: It costs nothing to sign up!
- Request a Needham piano teacher yourself from our Teacher Directory, or simply let us know your preferred schedule and we'll connect you with an instructor that can accommodate you.
- Cost Effective Options : Choose from a variety of lesson lengths to find one that fits your budget.
- No Term Contracts: There's no commitment so you can stop the piano lessons when you want, without being penalized.
- Individual Schedules: Let us know what times work for you and we'll connect you to a piano teacher who fits your schedule.
In-Home Lessons
Student Reviews
Ms. Stephanie H. is a great teacher. Stephanie made me feel very comfortable; at ease. I would definitely continue to take my lessons with her. I was able to go to my first singing audition with confidence after going over some music she helped me to choose.
Kim S.- Valley Stream Teacher: Stephanie H.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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