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Piano Lessons in Lake Success, NY
(516) 568-4942
Learning to play in the style of legendary players like Van Cliburn, Artur Rubinstein and Glenn Gould can be a blast. Learning the classical style from taking piano lessons can provide you with enjoyment that lasts. That's why getting connected with a piano teacher to show you things like proper fingering, triads and studying method books is super important.
Show Off Your New Skills!
Join us and play the piano at our next spring recitcal! We just had one on June 13th.
To see video footage of the NY Spring Recital click here.
We'll use your preferences and goals to match you with a good piano teacher in the Long Island area.
For your peace of mind, all piano teachers are thoroughly background checked and reference checked.
If you're ready to get started with your piano lessons give us a call today.
Related Information
Top 5 Reasons to Choose Encore Music Lessons
- Request a Lake Success 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.
- No Registration Fee!
- Affordable Alternatives: Select a piano lesson length that fits your budget .
- No Semester System or Term Contracts.
- All ages, levels, and styles are taught.
Student Reviews
Nick is a great piano teacher. He inspires my son to practice longer, try new things, have fun playing and generally feel more motivated about playing piano. His progress has been much greater than with either of his previous 2 piano teachers and he enjoys his lessons much more. Nick's style is to tailor the work to the student, so that the student works on material that is instructive and challenging, but also enjoyable. Nick's firm, but kind approach motivates students. My son will sit down and just play for fun, because the work is so well suited to his level and his interests. I highly recommend Nick.
LAURA - NEW YORK, NY Teacher: Nick M.About the Piano
The word piano is a shortened form of the word pianoforte, which is seldom used except in formal language and derived from the original Italian name for the instrument, clavicembalo [or gravicembalo] col piano e forte (literally harpsichord with soft and loud).
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