$69 for Eight Group Piano Lessons at Play Piano in a Flash at Piano Kraft ($199 Value)
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Don Nichols teaches pupils from teens to adults basic ivory tickling using Emmy Award–winner Scott Houston's proven method
Playing a musical instrument is a skill that will serve you throughout your entire life, like safe cracking, horse punching, and toddler juggling. Add to your resumé with today's Groupon: for $69, you get eight group lessons and materials to Play Piano in a Flash at Piano Kraft with instructor Don Nichols (a $199 value). Classes are scheduled for Tuesdays at 11:15 a.m. and Monday evenings at 5:30 p.m., though more classes may be added to accommodate additional students.
Using Emmy Award–winner Scott Houston's proven teaching method, Don Nichols guides teens and adults through beginner ivory-tickling lessons. Rather than decipher complicated sheet music, students learn through observation and lead sheets, a sort of shorthand method extracted from the personal diary of the first playerless piano. During the course of eight consecutive weeks, students probe a book's worth of material, mastering one song every week, while adding three or four other songs per week from a provided gig book. While left hands vamp through various chords and arpeggios, right hands meander the treble clef, unchaining melodies and artfully throwing them into the eardrums of passersby.
Don Nichols teaches pupils from teens to adults basic ivory tickling using Emmy Award–winner Scott Houston's proven method
Playing a musical instrument is a skill that will serve you throughout your entire life, like safe cracking, horse punching, and toddler juggling. Add to your resumé with today's Groupon: for $69, you get eight group lessons and materials to Play Piano in a Flash at Piano Kraft with instructor Don Nichols (a $199 value). Classes are scheduled for Tuesdays at 11:15 a.m. and Monday evenings at 5:30 p.m., though more classes may be added to accommodate additional students.
Using Emmy Award–winner Scott Houston's proven teaching method, Don Nichols guides teens and adults through beginner ivory-tickling lessons. Rather than decipher complicated sheet music, students learn through observation and lead sheets, a sort of shorthand method extracted from the personal diary of the first playerless piano. During the course of eight consecutive weeks, students probe a book's worth of material, mastering one song every week, while adding three or four other songs per week from a provided gig book. While left hands vamp through various chords and arpeggios, right hands meander the treble clef, unchaining melodies and artfully throwing them into the eardrums of passersby.