Keyboard Lessons

Keyboard Lessons

Keyboards have a wide variety of voice options and style variations: 1940s Big Band trumpet. Full classical string quartet, 1920s ragtime Piano. They’re all possible with a few clicks of a button! In our keyboard lessons here at our Studio in Washington, our Students are encouraged to be as creative as possible and to make the most of the features of their instrument, making their lessons extremely fun and meaning that no two versions of a song every sound the same!


My son has only been attending Sweet Symphony for a month but I have already seen a massive improvement and his teacher…is really lovely. Brandon is always excited for his lesson every week. The website is also very informative and great to use!

Claire W. (Mum of young Keyboard Student)


Want to Get Started?

Meet with a teacher for a one-off, 30-minute lesson. It’s your chance to meet your teacher, make sure it’s a good fit and get a feel for how lessons work.

Take the plunge and get started! Choose from group lessons or 1:1 tuition. Secure your spot on a teacher’s schedule and begin your musical journey.


Hi! I’m Louise and I’m the founder of Sweet Symphony School of Music.

Sweet Symphony’s aim is to give people from all social, economic and academic backgrounds access to professional, affordable music tuition. We’ve been around since 2007 and that aim is still as relevant today as when I first started.


Keyboard FAQ

Do I need to bring my own instrument to lessons?

No, don’t worry – our Studio is fully-equipped with several instruments per teaching room.

Do I need a particular brand/model keyboard at home before taking lessons?

At the beginning, anything is better than nothing. We’re not suggesting you rush out and spend £100’s on a brand-spanking new instrument, but after you’ve had a few lessons and have decided whether lessons are something you’d like to continue with long-term, you may wish to speak to your teacher who can advise and recommend a particular model for you.

What’s the difference between piano and keyboard?

This is a really common question. The main difference is in how you use your left hand. Piano players generally read two lines of music simultaneously (one for each hand) and can be playing different rhythms with each hand at the same time. Keyboard players usually read one line of music for their right hand, and left hand plays chords which coordinate with the rhythm and accompaniment section of the keyboard.
Don’t worry if at first you’re not entirely sure which instrument it is you’re wanting to learn – at your first lesson your teacher will speak with you and find out what you want to get from your lessons, and will be able to guide you towards either piano or keyboard lessons depending on what your requirements are.

How much are your keyboard lessons?

All our tuition is paid as a fixed flat-rate monthly price. For more information on prices, please click here.


Still Unsure?

How about downloading an info pack to read up on our lessons a little more before you make a decision?

Just fill out the form below to get your FREE info pack, and we’ll be in touch to answer any questions you might have!