Children Courses
An encounter with music enriches life.
Giving opportunities to discover music is a great gift for children.
Music inspires them to explore new possibilities and progress ahead.
And music will remain with them all through their life.
For 2-year-olds
For 3-5-year-olds New lesson starts from XX 1st!
Through Piano and Electone playing, we nurture the ability to enjoy music freely.
For 3-5 year-olds
For 6-year-olds and up
People who choose Yamaha
HIROMI UEHARA
Hiromi Uehara, also known as Hiromi, is a Japanese jazz composer and pianist, born in 1979 in Hamamatsu City, Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan. Her musical journey began at the age of 6 when she started playing the piano and simultaneously studied composition at Yamaha Music School.
Renowned for her exceptional technical skill, dynamic live shows, and unique blend of musical genres—spanning from stride, post-bop, and progressive rock to classical and fusion—she received the 'Best Contemporary Jazz Album' award at the 53rd Grammy Awards in 2011. Notably, she performed at the Opening Ceremony of the Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games.
FAQs (Children Courses)
During a trial lesson, parents and children are invited to experience a segment of the course, offering a glimpse into the teaching approach. In a lesson observation, participants witness an ongoing group session, gaining insights into the class dynamics and lesson content.
In the Primary Course (Year 1 and the first half of Year 2), a parent or guardian is required to join as their presence inspires children, nurtures a love of music, and provides a sense of security. It also helps families support practice at home. From the latter half of Year 2, lessons gradually shift toward fostering independence, and from Year 3 onward, guardian attendance becomes optional.
At Yamaha Music School, children learn not only playing techniques but also holistic musical skills. Unlike general music schools that focus mainly on reading and playing music, our curriculum—encompassing “listen, sing, play, read, and create”—effectively cultivates fundamental musical skills that last a lifetime. That is why Yamaha graduates can continue to enjoy music throughout their lives, even if they stop playing an instrument.
