Learning on your own time and of your own volition is very rewarding. That said, there is a plethora of online resources at your disposal, and some of it is free. You’ll end up working on specific techniques and getting feedback when you go for your next lesson. Take lessons from a good teacher, and allow them to structure some of your practice time for you. This is how music has been taught for millennia, and it’s still the best way to learn. When you’re starting out, there is no better way to learn than from another human being. You’ll look forward to lessons and progress quickly. If you eventually crave more structured lessons, seek out a professional teacher, and go take a few lessons from them.įinding a relatable teacher is life changing. Learning from someone you know, learning music you like, in a friendly creative environment. I think this is a great way to ease yourself into playing. If it’s mutually enjoyable, they’ll probably be happy to do it again. Offer to pay for their time, and explain what you want to learn, and see if they’ll teach you. If you have a friend or a local musician whose playing you admire, gather the courage to ask for a lesson. The reason a lot of my friends have started taking lessons from me is because they already like me, respect my playing, relate to the music I make and the person I am. You’ve taken lessons and learned new skills before you can learn this one too.
On the bright side, nobody is going to force you to practice.ĭo not look at your age as a disadvantage. Of course, this is a blessing and a curse – nobody is going to force you to practice. You have the final say in literally everything about your musical life.
Choose the genre of piano you want to learn.Choose a teacher and learning style that works for you.Whether they're simpler, more beginner friendly piano songs, or harder ones. Choose whatever songs you want to learn.Commit to playing as much or as little as your life allows.Kids have to be assigned practice times, certain practice targets, and often have to be goaded into playing at all.Īs an adult, you have the final say. And then the teacher becomes a glorified babysitter.Īs an adult, you have the unique opportunity to take lessons, learn online, self-motivate and decide to learn the keys. Kids are often put in lessons by their parents – some kids love it, but others hate it. The difference between adult learners and children is that if you’re learning piano as an adult, you want to learn. Celebrate Your Improvements & Play For Others.Keep A Practice Journal & Write Down Your Struggles.Stop, Assess The Situation, Slow Down & Spend 10 To 15 Minutes On Your Problem Area.Make Active Listening A Part Of Your Practice Routine.Keep Your Keyboard Somewhere You Can Easily Access It.
Within Your Structured Practice Time, Schedule Time To Have Fun.Mix Structured Practice With Playing For Fun.
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