Besides expensive personal lessons, what are good alternative programs for kids to learn to play the piano?

4 Responses to “Besides expensive personal lessons, what are good alternative programs for kids to learn to play the piano?”

  • nessa20:

    When I was younger and wanted to learn, I didn’t have a teacher (I lived in a really really small town) Instead my mom went to a music store and bought me some “beginner lessons” piano books for like 2 bucks a piece. After awhile, I started learning the notes and stuff and by the following year I had caught on completely. I suggest doing that! =0)

  • ik ben alphabetsoup:

    There are probably books and videos. I know they make books with stickers to put on the keys of the piano and then you play by number. My parents did that for me when I was younger.

  • crazygreeniis:

    The way I tought myself to play the flute, piano, and guitar was by labeling all the keys and notes on the instrument. If you find a music store in your town they will usually have different genres of music books. (I tended to like folk music.) Some of those books will have all the notes labeled. After playing and practicing for a while, I removed the labels and played from memory.

  • BRADLEY S:

    YOU CAN LEARN BY BOOKS AND VIDEO’S BUT THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR GOOD OLD PROFESSIONAL PIANO LESSONS TO LEARN THE BASIC’S, IF YOU WANT YOUR CHILD TO PLAY WELL, PAY FOR THE LESSONS.

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