Online
Music
Classes

How Online Music Lessons Work

You meet with your teacher by video call in real time. They demonstrate how to play or sing, listen to you, and give you immediate feedback. What you work on depends on your chosen instrument or vocal goals and your current skills.

Piano

Beginners get to know the keyboard, learn to read music, and work on rhythm. As they progress, students practice exercises and pieces, develop their technique, and learn to bring out the character of the music.

Classical Guitar

In the first lessons, your teacher shows you how to sit and position your hands, then introduces notes, chords, and techniques for producing a clear sound. They demonstrate the exercises and help you use your new skills as you learn pieces.

Bass Guitar and Electric Guitar

Bass guitar students learn to keep time and play bass lines from songs. Electric guitar students work on chords, riffs, solos, and the basics of improvisation. The teacher helps students develop their technique and tone and introduces the equipment used to shape an electric guitar’s sound.

Ukulele

Students begin by learning how to produce a clear sound, play chords, and follow simple rhythms. They then move on to familiar melodies and songs. No prior experience is needed.

Drums

Students gradually move from basic beats to more challenging parts. Exercises help develop coordination between the hands and feet, a steady sense of rhythm, and the ability to play in different styles.

Violin and Cello

The teacher helps students with hand position and bowing technique. Lessons also cover intonation, reading music, and pieces suited to each student’s level.

Flute, Recorder, and Saxophone

Lessons focus on breathing, tone production, and hand and lip position. Students put these skills into practice through exercises and musical pieces.

Singing

Lessons cover breath control, pitch, diction, and song interpretation. The teacher chooses songs that suit each student’s voice and musical interests.

Our Students’ Achievements

Our students perform in concerts, enter competitions, and sometimes go on to study at music academies. Here are a few recent examples.

Admission to a Music Academy

In summer 2026, Liza Kundieva, a student of Tatyana Dimitrova, was admitted to the R. Glier Kyiv Municipal Academy of Music. Mikhail Fedoseev, a student of Maria Fedorova, was admitted to the same academy in summer 2025.

Competitions

In 2026, Valeria Mishakova and Mila Komarovskaya, students of Snezhana Mamchich, won a music competition.

I. Kucherenko, A. Naumann, A. Blizhnikova, L. Boerman, G. and S. Mazur, N. Welsch, M. Meza, and other students regularly take part in online competitions. They have won competitions and earned prizes, gaining experience with each performance.

Online Concerts

We regularly hold online concerts featuring students from different countries. Teachers help students choose a piece and prepare it for performance. Concerts give students a chance to share their progress with an audience and learn to manage performance nerves.

Our Music Program

The program depends on each student’s chosen course, current level, and goals. Lessons combine technique, music reading, repertoire, and the skills the student needs at that stage.

Notes and Rhythm

Students learn to read sheet music and recognize rhythmic patterns through exercises and musical pieces. The amount of theory depends on the instrument and the lesson plan.

Performance Technique

The teacher demonstrates exercises, helps with hand position or vocal technique, and works with the student toward a more confident sound.

Musical Pieces

We choose repertoire to suit each student’s level and interests. In lessons, we work through challenging passages, focus on expression, and gradually move on to more demanding pieces.

Improvisation

If a student enjoys creating and experimenting, improvisation can become part of the program. Whether to begin with rhythm, melody, or chords depends on the instrument and the student’s experience.

Practice Between Lessons

The teacher explains what to practice at home and how to approach it. At the next lesson, students can ask questions, work through difficulties, and continue at their own pace.

A student might begin with a tune they have always wanted to play or sing. If they later decide to perform in a concert, enter a competition, or apply to a music academy, their teacher can help them prepare!