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Piano Lessons in Rittenhouse Town, PA
(610) 717-1791
Though you may have listened many times to the music of bands like The Doors, Ben Folds Five and Queen and players such as Little Richard, Alicia Keys and Carole King, you'll discover a whole new world by learning to create those sounds yourself! For that reason connecting with an excellent piano teacher to help you understand things like scales, proper fingering and triads is an important early step.
We'll take down some basic information like your availability as well as whether you're a beginner, intermediate, or advanced student. Then we'll match you with a Philadelphia County based piano teacher that's right on target.
For your comfort, all piano teachers are thoroughly background checked and referenced 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
- Whether you have been playing piano for years or are just starting out, you can take lessons with a teacher nearby.
- Cost Effective Options : Choose from a variety of lesson lengths to find one that fits your budget.
- No Registration Fee!
- Request a Rittenhouse Town 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.
- Scheduling is a Cinch: With such a large selection of piano instructors in Rittenhouse Town, there's bound to be one who's schedule matches yours.
Student Reviews
Chris is a really patient and great teacher, each week we would go over a few exercises during my hour long lesson and he would leave me with an assignment to work on. Because of him able to explain things and make sure you understand them it really motivated me to practice on my own and prepared me for the next lesson where we were able to move on and learn something new! :)
Jennifer - Brooklyn, NYAbout 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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