
Engaging group piano classes designed to help adults grow musically and confidently.
Beginner Piano Instruction: Learn foundational skills including music reading, chord basics, and simple songs to kickstart your piano playing journey.
Ideal for experienced players seeking to enhance skills, focusing on complex pieces, intricate techniques, and performance refinement tailored to individual artistic goals.

A cost-effective, convenient, and social learning experience, allowing students to learn from home while building confidence, performing for peers, and receiving diverse feedback.
Growing up in a musical household, Edward’s natural talent began to emerge at a very young age. Surrounded by music, with his father, a former trumpeter turned amateur pianist, his mother with childhood piano lessons, his sister starting piano lessons, and his brother learning trumpet, Edward was fully immersed in a musical environment. By the age of four, he was already composing songs and experimenting with piano improvisation. Influenced by his family, his passion for music laid the foundation for his future as a published composer, accomplished musician, and highly sought-after piano teacher.
In addition to teaching, Edward has over 30 years of experience as a professional performer, captivating audiences across New England and New York. He has collaborated with multiple bands throughout his career, ultimately forming his own band comprising former students. Edward is held in high regard and continues to earn the respect and admiration from his students, colleagues, and audiences.


Join this month's Group Piano Class!
Yes, daily practice at home is essential to progress, as class time is for instruction and ensemble playing, not individual practice.
Structured group lessons allow for differentiated learning, where students can play simplified or advanced versions of the same piece based on their ability.
In-person lessons are ideal for posture and hand technique correction.
Online lessons are effective for adults or remote learners, provided the camera setup allows the teacher to see hand technique
Yes, you must have an instrument for home practice, for a more effective learning.