At Lessons In Your Home, we believe music lessons should be fun, rewarding, and—most importantly—convenient. But let’s be real: we’re not for everyone. In fact, if any of the following sound like you, you definitely shouldn’t sign up for lessons with us. 1. You Don’t Want Music Lessons in Your Home We bring high-quality music
How Auditioning for American Idol Shapes Jessica Johnston’s Approach to Teaching Music At Lessons In Your Home, we’re proud to have such a diverse group of talented educators on our team, and Jessica Johnston is no exception. Her journey from performer to passionate music teacher brings a unique perspective to the way she nurtures her
Deciding when a child is truly ready for music lessons can feel confusing. As private music teachers working with many beginners, we’ve found that readiness isn’t just about being able to read music—it’s about curiosity, patience, and developing routines. Our experience tells us that when those ingredients align, lessons are both enjoyable and effective. Signs
As a team of experienced private music teachers, we’ve worked with hundreds of beginner students—and we’ve seen it all. Some kids are eager and energetic from day one. Others start out unsure, distracted, or even resistant. That’s completely normal! What makes the difference over time isn’t just talent—it’s connection. Connecting kids with music lessons means
As the summer season approaches, parents often find themselves searching for productive activities to keep their children engaged during the break. One excellent option worth considering is enrolling them in music lessons. Summer is an ideal time for youngsters to embark on their musical journey for several compelling reasons. In this blog, we will explore
Parents and students often ask us, “What is a virtual music lesson?”—and it’s a fair question. At its best, a virtual lesson isn’t just a video call with an instrument. It’s a well-structured, interactive learning experience led by a real teacher who sees and hears your child in real time, adjusting technique, offering feedback, and
When the shift to online learning began, most of us were skeptical—us teachers included. Could a young piano student really learn fingerings over Zoom? Would a clarinet embouchure adjust correctly through a screen? Could beginners stay focused without someone physically in the room? Now, after teaching thousands of sessions online, we can confidently say: virtual
This article points out what to consider when teaching and starting a younger music student online.
Anytime a change occurs in a lesson, as a teacher you have to adapt. This is especially true if your changing from in person lessons to teaching music lessons online via live streaming video. First and foremost, don’t worry. After a few lessons online your music lessons will be feeling comfortable and familiar like they
I received a call from a mom about wanting her daughter to take music lessons. When I asked what instrument her child wanted to play, she said these words to me. “I’m worried my child isn’t smart, she’s having a hard time keeping up at school and thought music lessons could help” It wasn’t that
