Browse lessons
Searching tips
Lessons appear randomly. Use the search bar and filter options to narrow your search. Close individual filters or use the "clear" button at the bottom of the filters to clear everything including search text and start over.
Learn how to pinpoint what causes nervousness so you can take the steps to address it.
Sarah Bullen performs the cadenza from "Waltz of the Flowers," from "The Nutcracker" by Tchaikovsky.
Nicole Brady teaches how to play the folk song "Good-bye to Winter," from Suzuki Harp School, Vol. 1.
In this lesson Amanda Whiting explains why voicings are important, along with how to create smooth voicings.
Learn how to play the "cut," one of the most basic Irish ornaments.
Jaymee Haefner teaches how to play thumb slides.
Learn why to use a metronome, along with Deborah's "penny method" for practicing with the metronome.
Elzbieta Szmyt performs and teaches "Processional" from "Graded Recital Series Volume Two," by Susann McDonald and Linda Wood.
Listen to June perform "Serenade Melancolique," from Feuilles d'Automne by Alphonse Hasselmans, and learn the opening melody.
Learn how to build a root position major triad plus first and second inversions in the key of C Major.
Vienna Philharmonic principal harp Anneleen Leanarts answers questions about hand position, repertoire, teaching beginners, and lots more!
Nicole Brady teaches how to cross under and over to play an 8-note scale.
Learn how to use a metronome to feel the pulse of swing rhythm.
Learn how to create an etude based on Kim Robertson's "heartbeat" rhythm, combined with small intervals.
Sarah Bullen performs the cadenza from "Young Person's Guide to the Orchestra," by Benjamin Britten.
Learn how to create major and minor scales using key signatures.
Learn Maeve Gilchrist's ostinato exercises for improvisation.
Learn to play "Summertime" from Gershwin's Porgy and Bess, part 1.
In this tutorial Cindy shows how to use the melody to create a dramatic ending.
Tristan Le Govic performs and teaches the traditional Breton tune "Toutouig."