good music school for my son of next Feb 5 Years old

[meredith84]

Hello,


Maybe you can contact Jessica ? She teach piano lessons, friendly and professionally with reasonable price also. Will PM you for details and hope you’ll find the best piano teacher for your son…

[JennyP]

Dear meredith


Thank you very much for your reply.
How i can contact jessica? can you sent me the contact, please?

Thanks
Jenny
Have a nice and wonderful day

[meredith84]

check your PM

[JennyP]

Thanks, but i cannot open the PM leh

[meredith84]

you can contact her at 91648545, hope it help

[JennyP]

Dear Meredith


Thanks a lot for your help, i will contact her.

Have a nice day!

Jenny

[piano_lessons]

Jenny Pow:

Hello I am Jenny

i stay at Toh Guan (Jurong East), my son turn to 5 years old next Feb.
i would like to let him learn music but i do not know what music he is interesting on?
whall shall i do? shall i put him direct to violin or piano class?
what school is the best?

Your valuable reply is very much apprecaited.
Thanks
Jenny

From my experience, I would say that piano provides a very good musical background. I suggest exposing him to piano first and later on as he gains musically, you can introduce him to other musical instrument. And subsequently you can allow him to choose whatever instrument he like.

Regards,

Joseph

[phankao]

piano_lessons:

Jenny Pow:

Hello I am Jenny

i stay at Toh Guan (Jurong East), my son turn to 5 years old next Feb.
i would like to let him learn music but i do not know what music he is interesting on?
whall shall i do? shall i put him direct to violin or piano class?

Thanks
Jenny

From my experience, I would say that piano provides a very good musical background. I suggest exposing him to piano first and later on as he gains musically, you can introduce him to other musical instrument. And subsequently you can allow him to choose whatever instrument he like.

Regards,

Joseph

I'd say the violin trains hearing well. But then again, if a child loves playing the violin, he/she may not want to touch a keyboard at all in the end. The keyboard is not quite as difficult to learn as the violin tho, so you could probably hold that off. Piano keys might be too hard for a preschoolers fingers too.

[piano_lessons]

phankao:

piano_lessons:

[quote=\"Jenny Pow\"]Hello I am Jenny

i stay at Toh Guan (Jurong East), my son turn to 5 years old next Feb.
i would like to let him learn music but i do not know what music he is interesting on?
whall shall i do? shall i put him direct to violin or piano class?

Thanks
Jenny

From my experience, I would say that piano provides a very good musical background. I suggest exposing him to piano first and later on as he gains musically, you can introduce him to other musical instrument. And subsequently you can allow him to choose whatever instrument he like.

Regards,

Joseph

I'd say the violin trains hearing well. But then again, if a child loves playing the violin, he/she may not want to touch a keyboard at all in the end. The keyboard is not quite as difficult to learn as the violin tho, so you could probably hold that off. Piano keys might be too hard for a preschoolers fingers too.[/quote]I would say every instrument has it advantages and disadvantages.
First of all, piano's tune are fixed unlike violin.
So giving early exposure to piano is good for hearing and development.
Yes, it's true that violin encourage one to really listen to his playing, but without knowing the \"correct\" tune, it can be hard.

In terms of difficulty, they are more or less the same.
Both needs good finger and body posture and require them to read \"tauge\"
Piano difficulty is when it involves more than 1 notes and 2 hands.
It trains on both clef
Difficulty in learning violin comes from how to hold the violin, how to hold the bow and put / play it on the string.(apart from getting the right string & finger and tune) Notes wise, much easier.
Young children are advised to use keyboard, not acoustic piano straight away. In my opinion, piano is more suited to 7 y.o. and above.

hope this helps

Regards,

Joseph

[phankao]

[quote]

piano_lessons:

I'd say the violin trains hearing well. But then again, if a child loves playing the violin, he/she may not want to touch a keyboard at all in the end. The keyboard is not quite as difficult to learn as the violin tho, so you could probably hold that off. Piano keys might be too hard for a preschoolers fingers too.

In terms of difficulty, they are more or less the same.
Both needs good finger and body posture and require them to read \"tauge\"
Piano difficulty is when it involves more than 1 notes and 2 hands.
It trains on both clef
Difficulty in learning violin comes from how to hold the violin, how to hold the bow and put / play it on the string.(apart from getting the right string & finger and tune) Notes wise, much easier.

Joseph[/quote]Difficulty in violin comes in the left-hand & finger positioning. Do you play the violin? I play both, and altho' I love the violin, I find it more difficult than the piano. I enjoyed the challenge though. And there were more opportunities for performing with the violin than with piano. In most circumstances, you'd only need 1 piano, but many violinists can be needed at one time - eg. in ensembles, orchestras. That's REALLY fun!