When our son, Ewan (pictured above), sat down for an early childhood music class at age two, no one would have guessed his pencil drumsticks would morph into nailing Neil Peart’s drum parts for Rush’s “Tom Sawyer”, a song that trips up plenty of adult drummers.
A plethora of scientific studies prove that learning to play a musical instrument, at any age, offers extraordinary benefits for…
With the rapid expansion of technology in music education, music students and parents are asking an important question. Is it better to learn music from a human or an app?
In this article, we’ll explore how music benefits babies, preschoolers and toddlers to help you decide whether Early Childhood Music Education is a worthwhile investment for your child and family.
Music does far more than please the ears. Scientists have studied the extraordinary benefits of music on the brain, including improved focus and sharpened memory.
Learning music is more than just showing up for weekly lessons; the real work happens in between. Learning musical skills with a teacher creates the foundation. Practicing music lessons at home helps skills take root. Here’s more information to help your kids practice their music lessons regularly at home.
