- Music Lessons
- Piano Lessons
- Norfolk County
Piano Lessons in Norfolk County, MA
(800) 417-4620
We all know the stereo-type: a stuck up instructor who's more interested in doling out monotonous exercises than helping you learn to play the piano. The piano teachers we work with are not only knowledgeable, they're also fun!
We use the information you supply to help target the teacher that will be best. If you're more the proactive type, feel free to check out our Teacher Directories and pick out the instructor you want.
Piano Lessons Can be Taken in Your Home or at a Teacher's Studio
To provide you with the best possible experience, piano lessons are offered in your home or office taking into account your schedule. Or if you prefer, you can arrange to take lessons at a teacher's studio nearby.
Unlike most other companies, Encore Music Lessons doesn't lock you into any kind of semester or lesson-term contract, so you have the freedom to start and stop lessons when you want.
To get started give us a call at (800) 417-4620.
Related Information
Top 5 Reasons to Choose Encore Music Lessons
- Choose a Norfolk County piano teacher yourself, or simply provide your details and we'll put you in touch with one
- Ages, Levels & Styles: Piano lessons are available to kids and adults, at any level and style
- Convenient Locations in Norfolk County: Take in-home piano lessons or lessons in a teacher's studio
- Registration is Free: It costs nothing to sign up
- Scheduling is a Cinch: With such a large selection of piano instructors in Norfolk County, there's bound to be one who's schedule matches yours
Studio Lessons 
Education: Master of Music in Piano Performance (MM), Boston University [2009]
In-Home Lessons
Student Reviews
Ward has brought his lively spirit into our home, inspiring our son to play and practice like never before. The cello has come alive for us, thanks to Ward's professional, disciplined and wild love of music. It's contagious! We are lucky to know such a talented musician who can connect with people of all ages. We've never met a cooler cello teacher.
Ellen and Greg, parents Teacher: Ward W.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.