# Piano teacher, Piano lessons, Bromsgrove UK

> Bromsgrove Piano Lessons for fun and enjoyment!


## Posts

- [Christmas Social Concert 2025](https://pianofun.co.uk/christmas-social-concert-2025/): Thanks again to Flora, Rachel, Leanne, Wendy, Trevor, Martin, Bailey, Matt and Abi for coming to this year’s Christmas social concert. Well done guys, thank you so much!
- [Jazz piano, Brad Mehldau](https://pianofun.co.uk/jazz-piano-brad-mehldau/): Brad Mehldau playing Blackbird by the Beatles. Sublime.
- [Wabi-sabi](https://pianofun.co.uk/wabi-sabi/): A Japanese philosophy that celebrates imperfection. Applied to the art of learning to play the piano, it reminds us that growth, change, mistakes are all part of life’s charm. Instead of chasing perfection, it teaches us to embrace the present, and find peace in the flaws that makes things real. Here’s a little more explanation: 1. Imperfection (Fukinsei) Cracks, asymmetry, and irregularity are not flaws—they’re evidence of life, time, and uniqueness. 2. Impermanence (Mujō) All things fade, wither, or change. Beauty is tied to transience—the falling leaf, the worn wooden table. 3. Simplicity (Kanso) Stripped of clutter and excess, wabi-sabi […]
- [Geidō](https://pianofun.co.uk/geido/): “Geidō” (芸道) is a Japanese term referring to a traditional Japanese art or way, emphasizing a disciplined and lifelong pursuit of mastery. It’s not a specific, codified method solely for piano. However, we can apply the principles of Geidō to the study of the piano, creating a framework for dedicated and meaningful practice. Here’s a breakdown of how the Geidō philosophy can inform piano mastery: Core Principles of Geidō Applied to Piano: * Shu-Ha-Ri (守破離): * This is a fundamental concept in Geidō, describing the stages of learning. * Shu (守 – Observe/Protect): * This stage involves strictly adhering to […]
- [Piano practice, learning a craft...](https://pianofun.co.uk/piano-practice-learning-a-craft/): Out of curiosity I asked an AI program to answer the question “Piano Practicing as a Craft?” It’s such a detailed and accurate description that is difficult to improve, so here it is in its entirety: Piano practicing as a craft involves the careful, intentional cultivation of skills and expression through discipline, attention to detail, and a deep engagement with the instrument. Like any craft, it is both structured and creative, combining technical precision with artistry. A pianist works like a craftsman, breaking down pieces into manageable sections, dissecting each phrase, and focusing on details such as dynamics, articulation, and […]
- [Tips for Playing the Piano with Feeling](https://pianofun.co.uk/tips-for-playing-the-piano-with-feeling/): As a piano student, you’ve probably heard your teacher talk about playing with feeling and expression. But what does that actually mean, and how can you learn to do it? Here are some tips to help you tap into your emotions and play piano with feeling. 1. Connect with the music: Try to understand the emotions that the composer was trying to express in the piece you’re playing. Is it joyful, melancholy, energetic, or something else entirely? Let those emotions guide your playing. 2. Listen to recordings: Listen to recordings of professional pianists playing the piece you’re learning. Pay attention […]
- [Have Fun with Exercises!](https://pianofun.co.uk/have-fun-with-exercises/): Welcome to another exciting post where we dive deep into the art of making piano practice not just productive but also incredibly fun! Today, we’re drawing inspiration from a fantastic approach that emphasizes creativity and enjoyment in musical education. Introduction: Why Fun Matters in Practice Learning the piano requires dedication and countless hours of practice, but who says it can’t be fun? Incorporating enjoyable elements into your practice sessions can boost motivation and make the learning process something to look forward to each day. Creative Exercises to Transform Your Practice Mixing Rhythms: One of the most effective ways to spice […]
- [Tips to help bring out the best tone when playing the piano](https://pianofun.co.uk/tips-to-help-bring-out-the-best-tone-when-playing-the-piano/): There is a pianist from the past, Artur Rubenstein. His playing was characterised by the most beautiful tone. Rubenstein gave every note importance and make melodies truly sing. The result, as you can hear below, was truly exceptional. Chopin Nocturne Op. 9, No. 1 in B flat Here are some tips to achieve a beautiful rounded tone: Relax, check your posture. Play with the pads of the fingers rather than the tips. Aim for a warm ‘buttery’ tone effect when doing this. Listen carefully. Listen attentively to the sound you are producing and adjust your touch accordingly. Play with a […]
- [2023 Adults Social Concert](https://pianofun.co.uk/2023-adults-social-concert/): Thanks to Nick, Abi, Leanne, Trevor, Flora, Matt and Rachel for taking part in this year’s Christmas social music evening. Not to forget Sue who helped with the teas and coffees! The evening was an opportunity to play pieces in front of other students and to make new friends. It’s always daunting to play in front of an audience, particularly other piano players, but everyone played beautifully and confidently. Thanks to all, it was great fun!
- [Please observe the speed limit](https://pianofun.co.uk/please-observe-the-speed-limit/): Remember, when you practise it has to be SLOW. You cannot practise impatiently. Putting in the ‘time’ of practising is not enough. I would rather 30 minutes of slow practising and listening to 2 hours of just playing. Practise slowly. Listen to what you are playing, pay attention. This helps you eliminate mistakes and bad habits. 1. Practise slowly 2. Have a plan, know what you want to achieve. 3. Do it in small sections. 4. Have patience. 5. Listen. Don’t just ‘hear’ what you are playing.
- [It's not too late](https://pianofun.co.uk/its-not-too-late/): If you’ve always wanted to play the piano but feel you’ve missed your chance then hear this: It’s not too late. Learning to play the piano can improve cognitive function, memory, and coordination. It can also be a great way to relieve stress and express oneself creatively. You’re not too old. The brain is constantly adapting and forming new connections, even in adulthood. With regular practice, anyone can learn to play the piano, regardless of their age. How do I do it? You just need a simple method for learning that feels fun, motivating and geared to your needs. You’ll […]
- [Finding your voice](https://pianofun.co.uk/finding-your-voice/): When we begin playing the piano our hands and brain coordinate to play all the notes roughly at the same volume. At the beginner stage it is not yet possible, say, to play one hand louder or softer than the other. However, with practice you can begin to play the fingers of one hand heavier or lighter. Taking that forward you can gain more control of the fingers and are able to play one finger heavier or lighter than the other fingers of that hand. The ability to create independence of the hands and fingers takes time and doesn’t come […]
- [The Sustain Pedal](https://pianofun.co.uk/the-sustain-pedal/): Playing the piano can be a truly immersive experience, especially when you explore the unique qualities of the piano sustain pedal. It is the one on the right hand side and holds the key to unlocking a world of musical expressions. One of the main joys of using the sustain pedal is how it helps you keep the notes singing. The moment you press down on this pedal, a magical transformation occurs within the piano: it lifts all the dampers away from the strings, allowing the notes to ring out and sound freely. This creates a sort of musical elixir, […]
- [Playing, or Practising?](https://pianofun.co.uk/playing-or-practising/): Hello again! We all like to play piano pieces through from start to end. However if we are learning a piece by playing it all the way through then it can be counter-productive. When learning a piece and encountering difficulties which cause you to slow down or stop, it’s important to isolate those difficult bits and practise them separately. Try repeating the difficult bit using hands separately or playing slowly with hands together. Do this until the section becomes more easy to play. This method ultimately saves you time and helps you to learn the piece quicker!  
- [World Piano Day 2023](https://pianofun.co.uk/world-piano-day/): The 88th day of the year is known as World Piano Day (because the full-size piano has 88 keys), here’s Vivaldi – Concerto 2 Violins & Lute to celebrate.
- [Play with more empathy and touch?](https://pianofun.co.uk/play-with-more-empathy-and-touch/): This is a quick tip to suggest a way to become more ‘in touch’ with the music you are playing. A lot of us play a little mechanically, mainly because of the amount of practice we have to put in. It’s sometimes easy to forget to approach the music in a heartfelt way. However, try this. Ask yourself “What does the piano think of me?” It may or may not make a difference for you. But for those it does, what a difference it makes!
- [Why Scales and Exercises?](https://pianofun.co.uk/why-scales-and-exercises/): Exercises can be the least attractive element of learning to play the piano. They can be mechanical and repetitive and to a lot of people fairly meaningless. However, exercises build technique. They promote the muscular growth and flexibility and dexterity to prepare you for the more difficult pieces. Exercises need to be approached proactively rather than reactively. That is, get involved, listen carefully. Measure yourself against these three principles: Am I playing smoothly? Am I playing on the beat? Am I playing with an even tone? The last one, which means “am I playing the notes so that none of […]
- [August 2021 - 'normal' service resumed](https://pianofun.co.uk/august-2021-normal-service-resumed/): With the relaxation of government restrictions lessons are once again taking place at our home. If you are a past student and wish to ‘get going’ again, or a new student perhaps wanting to try out piano lessons then kindly call 07834 188918.
- [Scarlatti   Sonata in A major](https://pianofun.co.uk/scarlatti-sonata-in-a-major/): Another Scarlatti sonata, this one is tranquility itself.  
- [Scarlatti - Sonata in F minor](https://pianofun.co.uk/scarlatti-sonata-in-f-minor/): Domenico Scarlatti wrote 555 pianos sonatas. His birth/death dates were the same as Johan Sebastian Bach (1685-1750.) I love Scarlatti, his sonatas are a constant source of discovery. This one in F minor is a personal favourite.
- [Mozart - Piano Concerto 23 in A major (K. 488) Adagio](https://pianofun.co.uk/mozart-piano-concerto-23-in-a-major-k-488-adagio/): This is the beginning of the Adagio where the piano introduces the main theme. Depending on your view, it is beautiful, sad, contemplative, a mixture of all or something else. One well-known concert pianist said: I will play this theme for the rest of my life and still not discover all of its depths.    
- [The 50% practice routine](https://pianofun.co.uk/the-50-practice-routine/): A bit of homespun advice about your piano practice: Each practice session begin with a scale and arpeggio. Choose a different key each time. Remember to play smoothly, in time and with an even tone – these are the 3 things to look for. I appreciate this is not an attractive task (you can make it attractive and look forward to it.) However it builds strong technique. Exercises are not exactly an attractive proposition but if you want to improve then it’s a habit that needs to be cultivated. Someone once told me that to create a habit it takes 21 days, so […]
- [Online Piano Lessons](https://pianofun.co.uk/online-piano-lessons/): The Coronavirus pandemic makes humans think creatively and in this case offer online piano lessons. Having done some testing we’ve found the best solution for sound and video quality is to use Skype. One-to-one lessons via Skype are available for existing students. Please contact me if you’d like to keep rolling!  
- [Coronavirus update](https://pianofun.co.uk/coronavirus-update/): Regrettably one-to-one lessons have been suspended until government guidelines indicate it is safe to proceed again. My apologies, c’est la vie.
- [2019 Adults Social Concert](https://pianofun.co.uk/2019-adults-social-concert/): Thanks to Wayne, Simon, Jessica, Charlotte and Rachel for taking part in this year’s social musical evening. Not to forget Sue and Claire who helped with the teas and cakes! The evening was a lovely chance to play some pieces in front of other students and to make new friends. It’s always daunting to play in front of an audience, particularly other piano players but everyone played beautifully and confidently. Thanks to all, it was great fun!
- [Charlotte masters Grade 5!](https://pianofun.co.uk/charlotte-masters-grade-5/): Congratulations to Charlotte Burman who achieved her Grade 5 piano exam this December. An excellent effort, well done Charlotte!
- [Looking ahead!](https://pianofun.co.uk/looking-ahead/): When sight reading or maybe just playing a piece that you know from music, always look ahead. You should be looking at least one bar ahead all the time to anticipate what is coming, the fingering that will be needed, and seeing the structure of the music. It’s a tough disciple to follow at first but looking ahead will pay huge dividends.
- [Tip to aid concentration and accuracy - the game of threes!](https://pianofun.co.uk/tip-to-aid-concentration-and-accuracy-the-game-of-threes/): This is a good one. When practicing you sometimes come to a difficult section which slows you down or stops you. Instead of starting from the beginning take the difficult section and play it slowly 3 times without making a mistake. Should you make a mistake during any of the 3 times then start the 3 times again. Continue until you can play it the 3 times without making a mistake. The next day try again, and if you complete the 3 times successfully then increase the pace until you can play the section at the same speed as the […]
- [Music as a workout for the brain, the fingers, and for health](https://pianofun.co.uk/music-as-a-workout-for-the-brain-the-fingers-and-for-health/): A great article on Ageing in Harmony Music as a workout for the brain, the fingers, and for health!  
- [It pays to be selfish](https://pianofun.co.uk/it-pays-to-be-selfish/): When you play, don’t be troubled as to who is listening. Play FOR yourself and TO yourself. Don’t think you have to ‘present.’ Any nerves you have will be minimised. Be selfish.
- [December 2017 Exam Results](https://pianofun.co.uk/december-2017-exam-results/): Congratulations to Charlotte (Grade 3), Sophie (Grade 5) and Trevor (Grade 3) who passed their ABRSM piano practical exams this term. Well done everyone!
- [2017 Adults Christmas Social Concert](https://pianofun.co.uk/2017-adults-christmas-social-concert/): Thanks! to all who attended, the guilty are pictured below. From left to right Trevor, Wayne, Jane, Debbie, Charlotte, Claire, Karl, Sophie and Rachel. Great concert, well done everybody!
- [Adult Beginners Forum](https://pianofun.co.uk/adult-beginners-forum/): Here’s a link to a wealth of knowledge: Adult Beginners Forum
- [Adults Social Concert December 2016](https://pianofun.co.uk/adults-social-concert-december-2016/): A huge THANKS to all who attended and played, and for all their work done in preparation. Our piano players were: Claire, Charlotte, Trevor, Jessica, Sophie and Wayne, It was a wonderful concert, enjoyed by all.
- [Why your life is not a journey](https://pianofun.co.uk/why-your-life-is-not-a-journey/): This short film has a great relevance to music and learning music, worth watching.
- [Fascinating](https://pianofun.co.uk/fascinating/): How can playing an instrument improve my life?
- [Get Playing!](https://pianofun.co.uk/get-playing/): The BBC and James Rhodes, what you can do with 20 minutes a day! BBC and James Rhodes, inspirational.
- [A performance to inspire you](https://pianofun.co.uk/a-performance-to-inspire-you/)
- [Adults Piano Social Concert 2015](https://pianofun.co.uk/adults-piano-social-concert-2015/): Many thanks to Eve, Julia, Victoria, Trevor, Wayne and visitors Carole and Beverly who attended the concert on 6th December. It’s difficult practicing 2 pieces and trying to perfect them, then playing them in front of other students. However the performances were excellent, well done to all!
- [How playing a musical instrument benefits your brain](https://pianofun.co.uk/how-playing-a-musical-instrument-benefits-your-brain/): Great video here, showing the effect of playing a musical intrument on the brain.
- [The perfect description of what playing an instrument is like (on a really good day)](https://pianofun.co.uk/the-perfect-description-of-what-playing-an-instrument-is-like-on-a-really-good-day/)
- [Vladimir Horowitz](https://pianofun.co.uk/vladimir-horowitz/): My all time hero. Horowitz was the consummate virtuoso. He was a throwback to the towering giants of the late Romantic era. He took piano technique to a new level in the 20th century. Audiences would be packed with pianists trying to work out how he could accomplish such feats. He recorded prodigiously and his musical intelligence and sensitivity was beyond peer. His encores were a thing to be treasured. Here is perhaps his most famous, just over 3 minutes of barnstorming technical effortlessness, not a movement on his face, just concentration and all that keyboard power in authoritative control.
- [James Rhodes is coming to the Bromsgrove Artrix](https://pianofun.co.uk/james-rhodes-coming-bromsgrove-artrix/): If you haven’t seen him, James Rhodes is a top class concert pianist. He’s performing a musical evening of Chopin in the intimate Bromsgrove Artrix on Friday 20th February 2015 at 7:30 pm. This is a real treat! James not only performs at the highest standard, he engages with the audience, often giving anecdotes about  composers’ lives. This is a must see! https://www.artrix.co.uk/Music/James-Rhodes/2538  
- [The 365 Challenge](https://pianofun.co.uk/2015-challenge/): I came across these articles 40 Piece Challenge and the Go Play Project. The ‘2015 Challenge’ is to set a target to learn or re-learn a large number of piano pieces in a year. You set weekly, fortnightly or monthly deadlines. You practice the piece and then either perform it to a friend or teacher, or record it. The result may not be perfect but taking part can help to overcome the tendency towards procrastination and perfectionism. The concept is inspirational and builds ability while learning new pieces and having fun along the way. It’s a great idea on two […]
- [Cracking advice from another piano teacher!](https://pianofun.co.uk/cracking-advice-another-piano-teacher/): I’ve met many people who regret quitting piano lessons, but none who regret sticking with it. Sue Hunt https://twitter.com/justsuehunt  
- [Adults Piano Social Concert 2014](https://pianofun.co.uk/adults-piano-social-concert-2014/): Thanks to all who took part in last weekend’s social concert. The lovely people who performed two of their pieces each were Eve, Rachel, Sam, Trevor and Wayne. Performing raises your game! Practicing hard and then performing two of your pieces to other pupils takes courage. Well done guys!  
- [Arthur Rubinstein Plays Chopin, in rare 24 minute footage from 1950.](https://pianofun.co.uk/arthur-rubinstein-plays-chopin-rare-24-minute-footage-1950/): Some say he was the greatest Chopin exponent of all time because of his Polish descent. One thing is sure, he made every note sound like he meant it, a rare gift amongst pianists.
- [It's never too late to start playing the piano again](https://pianofun.co.uk/never-late-start-playing-piano/): The comedian and broadcaster Alistair McGowan started playing the piano again in his thirties, and will play his first recital in a celebrity Christmas Gala in December. He claims he started playing the piano when living with a former girlfriend, because she took so long to get ready he spent the time waiting to practice.
- [Winter 2014 Piano Exams](https://pianofun.co.uk/winter-2014-piano-exams/): Excellent exam results from Joshua (Grade 2) and Eve (Grade 5) who passed their ABRSM piano exams. Well done!
- [Teaching Amy to play the piano](https://pianofun.co.uk/teaching-amy-play-piano/): This is a quick video of the beginning of Amy’s journey. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a2GKnJ5OXCM&feature=youtu.be
- [Course: Exploring Beethoven's Piano Sonatas](https://pianofun.co.uk/course-exploring-beethovens-piano-sonatas/): This video course is available free of charge (yes, it’s FREE) from the Curtis Institute. There is an app called Coursera available for watching them. It is an excellent  course on one of the greatest bodies of music ever composed. https://www.coursera.org/course/beethovensonatas
- [Spring 2014 Piano Exams](https://pianofun.co.uk/spring-2014-piano-exams/): Well done Alex (Grade 3) and Daniel (Grade 4) who passed their ABRSM piano exams with flying colours!
- [Christmas 2013 exams](https://pianofun.co.uk/christmas-2013-exams/): Congratulations to Faye and Catherine for passing their ABRSM piano exams, awesome effort, well done!
- [Adult Social Concert](https://pianofun.co.uk/adult-social-concert/): Many thanks to Julia, Jessica, Sue, Trevor, Sam, Stephen and Wayne who all played beautifully at the annual adult social concert last night. The music ranged from Bach to Einaudi and much fun was had by all!
- [The new piano arrives!](https://pianofun.co.uk/new-piano-arrives/): Today the new Yamaha AvantGrand N1 piano arrived. It has the sound, touch and feel of a grand piano. Looking forward to many happy hours of playing and teaching with it!
- [Exam Results Summer 2013](https://pianofun.co.uk/exam-results-summer-2013/): Congratulations to the following pupils who all passed with Merit! Joshua (Grade 1) Alex (Grade 2) Trevor (Grade 2) Daniel (Grade 3)
- [Golden Rules for Good Practice](https://pianofun.co.uk/golden-rules-for-good-practice/): Aim for a short practice every day. This is much better than a long practice every few days. Think of practice like sports training. Start by warming up with some scales or exercises, then work on your pieces, and finish (warm down) with a favourite piece. Approach your practice session ready to learn. Think about what you are doing and concentrate as you play.
- [Piano Exams Spring 2013](https://pianofun.co.uk/piano-exams-spring-2013/): Congratulations to Ellie (Grade 1) and Eve (Grade 4) who passed their ABRSM piano exams this Spring.
- [Piano Exams Winter 2012](https://pianofun.co.uk/piano-exams-winter-2012/): Congratulations to Faye, Zoe, Rebecca, John and Trevor who all took and passed their piano exams in December 2012!  
- [Summer 2012 Theory Exams](https://pianofun.co.uk/summer-2012-theory-exams/): Congrats to Becky who passed Grade 1 Theory with a Distinction!
- [Summer 2012 Practical Exams](https://pianofun.co.uk/summer-2012-exams/): Congratulations! All students who took their exams this summer passed: The Prep Test was taken by Ellie, Madeline and Megan. Sue passed Grade 1, Daniel passed Grade 2, Eve passed Grade 3, and Wayne passed Grade 5. Well done all!
- [Piano exams Spring 2012](https://pianofun.co.uk/piano-exams-spring-2012/): Congratulations! to Ellie (Grade 2) and Alex (Grade 1) who passed their exams this quarter.
- [Performance nerves, and a strategy to deal with them](https://pianofun.co.uk/performance-nerves-and-a-strategy-to-deal-with-them/): We all suffer to a greater or lesser extent with anxiety about performance. Here is some tried and tested advice: Think about dealing with performance nerves as an ongoing strategy. It’s no good procrastinating and hoping that it will be ‘all right on the night’.  You must practice performing regularly as well as practicing the piano. However this is not as tricky as it sounds. When preparing a piece for performance in public or preparing for an exam, practice it to a level where you can play it comfortably. Then arrange to play it to members of the family or […]
- [Piano exams winter 2011](https://pianofun.co.uk/piano-exams-winter-2011/): Congrats to Sam (Grade 3) and Daniel (Grade 1) who passed their ABRSM exams this term.
- [Read all about it!](https://pianofun.co.uk/read-all-about-it/): If you are learning a new piece and have tried some of it on the piano, how about this for a recipe for success: Take the music and find a comfortable chair away from the piano. Browse through the music bar by bar taking in the notation, hand positions, fingering, dynamics … just generally ‘read’ through it. You’ll be surprised by how much you’ve taken in when you return to the piano. Let’s learn pieces quickly and accurately!
- [Piano Exams July 2011](https://pianofun.co.uk/piano-exams-july-2011/): Congratulations to Ellie (Grade 1) who passed her piano exam with a Distinction.
- [Thoughts on motivation - It's not for now, it's for life!](https://pianofun.co.uk/thoughts-on-motivation-its-not-for-now-its-for-life/): Sometimes you ask yourself, why am I practicing, why am I doing this? The answer is that no matter how you feel right now you still like the piano and like music – that feeling will stay with you for a lifetime. However, today you find it an uphill struggle to learn a new piece or just to sit and play. The answer could be to put the new piece aside for a while and play some old favourites. They don’t need the same effort and you like them. Perhaps you’ve got your own private list of 3 or 4 […]
- [Piano exams - April 2011](https://pianofun.co.uk/piano-exams-april-2011/): Congratulations to Carys (Grade 1), John (Grade 1) and Emily (Grade 6) who passed their ABRSM Piano exams.
- [Melody Playing](https://pianofun.co.uk/melody-playing/): As we progress and learn new and sometimes more complicated pieces, we practice the piano and unintentionally ‘ignore the tune’. Music can often be made up of not just one melody. When you look at the phrasing in the right hand and left hand you can often see that a musical piece has multiple ‘songs’ within it. Faced with all this complication we get taken up with the technical challenges of learning a piece and omit to make the melodies sing out. Chopin is reputed to have taken great pains to teach his pupils a legato, cantabile style, or playing […]
- [Top tips for learning a new piece](https://pianofun.co.uk/top-tips-for-learning-a-new-piece/): 1. Break the piece into sections. Mark the sections with a pencil and practice each section hands separately. 2. Pay attention to the finger numbers, it will help you to play fluently. 3. When you have practiced hands separately and feel comfortable, start playing hands together phrase by phrase. 4. Play the sections of the piece ‘andante’ (at a walking pace) and don’t try and play quickly. 5. Pay attention to any special markings such as staccato, and dynamics. 5. If you hit problems then reduce the speed by at least one third, or better still by one half. 6. […]
- [Introduction](https://pianofun.co.uk/introduction/): Welcome. The purpose of this blog is to to educate and inspire piano students. It is YOUR blog. If you have any suggestions for improvements or changes then click the ‘Leave a comment’ link under the post. The content of this blog is the copyright material of the author Andrew E. Clarke. All work is original. All rights are reserved. Occasionally comments may be published by other authors in which case the source will be acknowledged.

## Pages

- [PayPal](https://pianofun.co.uk/paypal/)
- [Contact](https://pianofun.co.uk/contact/): For all enquiries, kindly telephone 07834 188918. Directions: From M42 Junction 1, take the 2nd exit marked A38 Bromsgrove. After 1/3 mile turn left into School Lane. Turn next left into Southmead Drive Address 1 Southmead Drive, Lickey End Bromsgrove, B60 1JF. Tel : 07834 188918
- [Testimonials](https://pianofun.co.uk/testimonials/)
- [Blog](https://pianofun.co.uk/blog/)
- [Gift Vouchers](https://pianofun.co.uk/gift-vouchers/): A gift of piano lessons makes an ideal birthday, anniversary or Christmas present. You can purchase a Gift Voucher for piano lessons here, or by calling 07834 188 918. A special message can be included on the Gift Voucher to the recipient. Please call to check lesson availability before ordering. If you wish to purchase online then please select one of the following. You may pay by PayPal account, or by using your credit or debit card. Vouchers are created individually and then posted to you. Vouchers can be tailored for a different number of lessons to suit your needs. […]
- [Welcome to Piano Fun!<small>Piano teacher in Bromsgrove<span>Piano lessons in Bromsgrove for fun and enjoyment!</span></small>](https://pianofun.co.uk/): I am a piano teacher in Bromsgrove. My name is Andrew Clarke and I teach piano lessons in Bromsgrove for students at all levels from beginner to Grade 8.Your time of life is no barrier to enjoying music. Learning to play a musical instrument is deeply rewarding and on top of that it can be fun and enjoyment too! I emphasise the discovery and enjoyment of music in piano lessons. Along the way you will learn about different pieces and composers, both modern and classical. However, even more importantly your musical journey will become incredibly rewarding as you discover the [&hellip;]


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