Register/email for more information about private lessons. There is no registration fee.
Once you submit your registration, we will contact you within 1-2 business days (Monday-Friday) to set up a 30 minute trial lesson, and answer any questions. Please do not use the student login for registering for lessons (student login is for current students only).
A 30 minute trial lesson is $38.50 and allows you to see if we are a good fit for you/your child before committing to monthly billing.
All of our music teachers are Suzuki Certified, have a Masters or Doctorate Degree in their instrument, perform regularly, have been teaching private lessons for over a decade, and have passed a background check.
Prefer to chat first?
Email us at Regina@[email protected]
See below for our Teachers’ 2026 Fall Availbility!
Regina teaches all levels of violin and viola lessons.
She teaches ages 3 through adults. She has daytime (noon-3pm) availability on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays.
Adam teaches all levels of cello lessons.
He teaches ages 5 through adults.
He currently has both in-person and virtual lesson times available Sunday through Thursday.
Which instrument should I play?
Each instrument has its own unique personality and sound. All string instruments are fairly inexpensive to rent, and all instruments can be played solo, in small groups, in orchestras, and often at school. See below for a little bit about the violin, viola, and cello!
Violin: The violin has the highest pitch and often plays melodies in an orchestra. It has a bright sound.
Viola: The viola is similar to the violin, but is larger. It has a rich sound. Violas often play harmonies and counter melodies in an orchestra.
Cello: The cello is much larger than the violin and viola. It must be played sitting down. It has a deep sound. Cellos often play harmonies in an orchestra.
Each instrument has a unique challenges and each are harder and easier in their own ways!
Frequency of lessons
During the fall and spring, we offer both weekly and bi-weekly lessons. During the summer we offer weekly, bi-weekly, and a pack of 6 lessons that can be scheduled at any available time. Great for those who are traveling a lot!
We typically recommend beginners start with weekly lessons as students learn much faster with weekly lessons. Students tend to practice more regularly with regular weekly lessons, so progress is also more consistent. Especially for beginners, two weeks is a long time to go between lessons, and mistakes can become habits in the span of fourteen days. It is also important for students to be held accountable for their progress by having a regular lesson.
However, some adult students find bi-weekly lessons work better for their personal and work schedules so we offer this option as well. If you need help deciding which option is best for you/your child, please email us with any questions!
Do you have studio recitals?
Yes! We have two solo recitals, where each student plays an individual piece accompanied by a pianist or by their teacher. None of these are required, but they are fun, enriching experiences for the students.
Suzuki specific questions:
box violins, parent learning, group classes
Do you use box violins for young beginners?
We typically do not. If we do use box violins (cardboard instruments that do not make sound and are used to teach posture), it will not be for long (a few lessons), and only for very young students such as three year olds.
Should parents learn along with the child?
Learn an instrument with your child can be very motivational for the child! They naturally want to imitate you.
It makes practicing feel like it is not a chore, but rather that music making is a family activity and part of the all-important daily routine.
It is also encouraging to the child to see that the parent also makes mistakes.
I do not require parents to take lessons, but this can be both an enjoyable family activity and helpful for the child. Younger children often need help with lesson assignments and parents often find it easier to help when they have some playing experience.
What is your stance on group classes?
Music is a social activity! Musicians often play with others so group classes are an important part of becoming a musician. In group classes, students learn how to listen to each other, count, and cooperate musically. Students also learn from each other in these experiences.
We don’t currently offer any group classes, however there are many wonderful youth symphonies in the area, such as Front Range Youth Symphony and Greater Boulder Youth Symphony where students can learn these skills.