Beginner Piano Lessons in Redmond, WA

Strong Foundations for New Learners

Learning piano should feel clear and achievable. My Beginner Program is designed for students who want a simple and reliable way to start. I teach beginner piano lessons in Redmond, WA for kids, teens, and adults who have little or no experience. Each lesson builds confidence and musical skill step by step through a three level structure that makes learning easy to follow.

You can join even if you have never touched a piano before. You will learn real music from the first week while building proper technique and reading skills that prepare you for intermediate and advanced progress later on.

Start with a free trial lesson to see how beginner piano classes work in my Redmond studio.

Book Your Free Lesson
Program Structure

Your First Three Levels of Piano Mastery

The Beginner Program gives you a clear and simple path from your first lesson to confident playing. You move through three levels that teach you the core skills every new pianist needs. Each level adds new techniques, reading skills, and musical understanding so you always know what you are learning and why it matters. This step by step structure helps beginners build real progress at a steady pace. You can explore each level below to see exactly what you will learn, how the skills connect, and how this foundation prepares you for intermediate piano lessons in Redmond when you are ready.

Explore the Levels

Level 1 – Beginner I

  • Technique: 5-Finger scales (C, G, F), hands separately. Hanon Exercises #1–5 (practiced for evenness of tone). Simple broken chords (C major, A minor). Finger independence drills (Czerny Op. 599, Etudes 1–5).
  • Theory: Treble clef note reading (Middle C to G). Basic rhythms (quarter, half, whole notes). C major scale, triads, and tonic-dominant (I−V) harmony. Introduction to dynamics (p,f) and articulation (staccato, legato).
  • Practical Musicianship:
    • Sight-Reading: Bastien Piano Sight Reading Book 1 – Weeks 1–4. Alfred Premier Sight Reading Level 1A – Ex. 1–10. Daily flashcard drills.
    • Aural Skills: Interval recognition (2nds and 3rds). Play C–E–G, singing each note. Call and response clapping/singing.
  • Creative Application & Artistry: 1-chord grooves in C major (RH improvises with C-D-E-G-A). Improvise over a C–G–C bass line.
  • Music History & Literature: Introduction to the concept of musical eras (Baroque, Classical, Romantic). "Composer of the Month" study.
  • Performance & Examination: Perform one piece from memory in a studio recital. Pass the Level 1 assessment.

Sample Repertoire: Beethoven – Ode to Joy; When the Saints Go Marching In; The Beatles – Let It Be (simplified).

Level 2 – Beginner II

  • Technique: Hanon #6–10. Major triads in root position (LH/RH). Introduction to legato pedal usage. Contrary motion exercises (C major).
  • Theory: Bass clef reading (F to C). G and F major scales. Tonic, subdominant, and dominant chords (I,IV,V). Eighth notes, ties, rests.
  • Practical Musicianship:
    • Sight-Reading: Bastien Sight Reading Book 1 – Weeks 5–8. Alfred Premier Sight Reading Level 1B – Ex. 11–20.
    • Aural Skills: Recognize intervals up to a perfect 4th. Identify high/low and same/different pitches. Sing-back 3-note melodic phrases.
  • Creative Application & Artistry: 2-chord vamp (C–G7), RH improvised lines. Basic rhythm-based improvisation.
  • Music History & Literature: Introduction to key composers like Bach and Mozart.
  • Performance & Examination: Perform two contrasting pieces in a formal academy recital. Pass the Level 2 Academy Examination.

Sample Repertoire: Petzold – Minuet in G; Ellington – C Jam Blues; Coldplay – Clocks (simplified).

Level 3 – Beginner III

  • Technique: Hanon #11–15. 2-octave major scales (C, G, F), hands together. Broken chords in both hands. Simple arpeggios (1-octave).
  • Theory: Key signatures (C, G, F major). Introduction to the Circle of Fifths. Cadences: Authentic (V–I). Simple composition in A–B form. All theoretical concepts must be identified in repertoire.
  • Practical Musicianship:
    • Sight-Reading: Piano Adventures Sight Reading 2A. Rhythm clap-alongs including triplets.
    • Aural Skills: Melodic dictation (3–4 notes). Interval ID up to a perfect 5th.
  • Creative Application & Artistry: I–IV–V improvisation patterns (C–F–G). Use pentatonic scale in simple improv.
  • Music History & Literature: Understanding the difference between Baroque and Classical styles.
  • Performance & Examination: Introduction to piano duets. Prepare one etude and two repertoire pieces for the Level 3 Academy Examination.

Sample Repertoire: Bach – Musette in D; Autumn Leaves (simplified); River Flows in You (easy version).

  • Technique: 5-Finger scales (C, G, F), hands separately. Hanon Exercises #1–5 (practiced for evenness of tone). Simple broken chords (C major, A minor). Finger independence drills (Czerny Op. 599, Etudes 1–5).
  • Theory: Treble clef note reading (Middle C to G). Basic rhythms (quarter, half, whole notes). C major scale, triads, and tonic-dominant (I−V) harmony. Introduction to dynamics (p,f) and articulation (staccato, legato).
  • Practical Musicianship:
    • Sight-Reading: Bastien Piano Sight Reading Book 1 – Weeks 1–4. Alfred Premier Sight Reading Level 1A – Ex. 1–10. Daily flashcard drills.
    • Aural Skills: Interval recognition (2nds and 3rds). Play C–E–G, singing each note. Call and response clapping/singing.
  • Creative Application & Artistry: 1-chord grooves in C major (RH improvises with C-D-E-G-A). Improvise over a C–G–C bass line.
  • Music History & Literature: Introduction to the concept of musical eras (Baroque, Classical, Romantic). "Composer of the Month" study.
  • Performance & Examination: Perform one piece from memory in a studio recital. Pass the Level 1 assessment.

Sample Repertoire: Beethoven – Ode to Joy; When the Saints Go Marching In; The Beatles – Let It Be (simplified).

  • Technique: Hanon #6–10. Major triads in root position (LH/RH). Introduction to legato pedal usage. Contrary motion exercises (C major).
  • Theory: Bass clef reading (F to C). G and F major scales. Tonic, subdominant, and dominant chords (I,IV,V). Eighth notes, ties, rests.
  • Practical Musicianship:
    • Sight-Reading: Bastien Sight Reading Book 1 – Weeks 5–8. Alfred Premier Sight Reading Level 1B – Ex. 11–20.
    • Aural Skills: Recognize intervals up to a perfect 4th. Identify high/low and same/different pitches. Sing-back 3-note melodic phrases.
  • Creative Application & Artistry: 2-chord vamp (C–G7), RH improvised lines. Basic rhythm-based improvisation.
  • Music History & Literature: Introduction to key composers like Bach and Mozart.
  • Performance & Examination: Perform two contrasting pieces in a formal academy recital. Pass the Level 2 Academy Examination.

Sample Repertoire: Petzold – Minuet in G; Ellington – C Jam Blues; Coldplay – Clocks (simplified).

  • Technique: Hanon #11–15. 2-octave major scales (C, G, F), hands together. Broken chords in both hands. Simple arpeggios (1-octave).
  • Theory: Key signatures (C, G, F major). Introduction to the Circle of Fifths. Cadences: Authentic (V–I). Simple composition in A–B form. All theoretical concepts must be identified in repertoire.
  • Practical Musicianship:
    • Sight-Reading: Piano Adventures Sight Reading 2A. Rhythm clap-alongs including triplets.
    • Aural Skills: Melodic dictation (3–4 notes). Interval ID up to a perfect 5th.
  • Creative Application & Artistry: I–IV–V improvisation patterns (C–F–G). Use pentatonic scale in simple improv.
  • Music History & Literature: Understanding the difference between Baroque and Classical styles.
  • Performance & Examination: Introduction to piano duets. Prepare one etude and two repertoire pieces for the Level 3 Academy Examination.

Sample Repertoire: Bach – Musette in D; Autumn Leaves (simplified); River Flows in You (easy version).

Skills That Help You Become a Confident Player

The Results You Can Expect as a Beginner

Learning piano is easier when you understand what you will gain from each step. Once you complete the three beginner levels, you will have a strong base that prepares you for more advanced music. These beginner piano lessons in Redmond help you build real skills that stay with you for life.

You will gain:

• Correct hand posture and smooth coordination
• Strong music reading in both treble and bass
• A clear understanding of basic scales and chords
• The ability to play full pieces with confidence
• Better listening, rhythm, and musical awareness
• Creativity through simple improvisation and composition
• Confidence performing in front of others in a calm environment
• A clear transition path into intermediate piano lessons

Experience Your First Lesson Today

Try a Free Beginner Piano Lesson in Redmond, WA

The best way to understand if piano lessons are right for you is to experience one in person. Your free trial lesson gives you a chance to meet me, try a real beginner lesson, ask questions, and see how the three level program works. You will learn your first steps, get a feel for the studio, and understand what your progress could look like. There is no commitment. No payment. No pressure to continue. The goal is to give you a clear and comfortable introduction to learning piano.

Book Your Free Lesson

Beginner Piano Lessons for Kids and Adults

Both kids and adults learn best when a teacher can give them full attention. All beginner piano lessons in my Redmond studio are taught one on one, with a private lesson format that keeps learning simple and focused. This approach allows me to adjust the pace, difficulty, and teaching style for each student so every lesson feels clear and comfortable. Here is how beginner lessons work for both groups.

Beginner Piano Lessons for Kids

Kids progress quickly when they learn in a calm and private setting. One on one lessons help young students stay focused and feel supported. Each session includes short exercises, simple songs, and clear instructions that match their age and attention span. Kids gain confidence through steady progress and learn the basics of reading, rhythm, posture, and technique without feeling overwhelmed.

Beginner Piano Lessons for Adults

Adults appreciate private instruction because it removes pressure and allows them to learn at their own pace. One on one lessons give you patient guidance, clear explanations, and a structured plan that fits your goals. Whether you are starting from zero or returning after many years, you can move comfortably through each step while learning real music and building strong fundamentals.

Music Starts With Confidence

Why Choose Faezi Piano Academy for Beginner Piano Lessons in Redmond

Choosing the right place to start matters. At Faezi Piano Academy, beginners learn in a private one on one setting where every lesson is tailored to your pace and comfort level. You receive clear guidance from the first session, steady support as you develop new skills, and a structured path that helps you grow without feeling lost or rushed.

Here is what makes beginners feel confident starting here:

• One on one private lessons taught directly by Aryan
• A quiet studio environment that helps you stay relaxed and focused
• A beginner path designed to make progress easy to understand
• Music that feels enjoyable from the first week
• Clear explanations that make technique and reading feel simple
• A supportive teaching style that helps new students stay motivated
• A smooth bridge into intermediate study whenever you are ready

This approach gives beginners a strong foundation while keeping the experience comfortable, encouraging, and achievable.

What Redmond Students Say About Us

The strongest proof of a good beginner program comes from the students who train here. Families in Redmond share how much they value the steady progress, personal attention, and comfortable one on one learning environment at Faezi Piano Academy. Their feedback reflects how beginners grow in confidence, develop real skills, and enjoy the process of learning music step by step. You can read their experiences below.

Frequently Asked Questions

Everything About the Beginner Program

Starting beginner piano lessons often comes with questions, especially if you or your child are learning for the first time. This section gives you clear, straightforward answers about how lessons work in my Redmond studio, what beginners can expect in the first few weeks, and how the three level structure supports steady, comfortable progress. These FAQs are here to help you feel informed, confident, and ready to begin with ease.

How fast do beginners usually progress?

Beginners progress at different speeds depending on consistency, age, and weekly practice habits. Most students start feeling confident at the piano within the first few weeks, and then move through the three beginner levels at a pace that fits them. Some advance faster because they practice daily, while others take a steady and comfortable approach. There is no set timeline or pressure. The goal is clear progress that you can feel every month.

What kind of piano should I have at home to start lessons?

A full size acoustic piano or an 88 key digital piano with weighted keys is the best choice for beginners because it supports healthy technique from day one. If you do not own a piano yet, a digital piano is perfectly fine to begin with. Many families in Redmond start with a digital piano and upgrade later. During your free trial lesson, I can help you choose the best option based on your space and budget.

Will I learn real songs, or just beginner exercises?

You will learn both. Exercises help build technique and coordination, but beginners always learn real music as well. You start with simple pieces that sound good and feel rewarding to play. This mix keeps lessons enjoyable while giving you all the skills you need to move into intermediate playing later on.

Are beginner lessons different for kids and adults?

Yes. Kids learn through short steps, simple instructions, and steady repetition that matches their attention span. Adults receive more explanation, structure, and goal based guidance. Both kids and adults learn one on one in private lessons, so every session is tailored to your pace. No two students learn the same way, and the program adjusts to each person.

What should I expect in my free trial beginner lesson?

Your free trial lesson includes a real one on one session where you learn your first steps, try basic exercises, play simple patterns on the piano, and get a feel for how the beginner program works. You can ask questions, understand the three level structure, and see exactly how lessons are taught in the Redmond studio. There is no pressure to continue. The goal is to help you feel comfortable, informed, and confident before you start.

Want to elevate your playing?
Contact Aryan to schedule a phone call.

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