Prefer to buy
instead of rent? Contact us for the location
of the Authorized
Roland Piano
Retailer in your
area.
THE BENEFITS OF MUSIC
Music makes you smarter
Studying music can be one of the most academically beneficial things your child can undertake. Making music is also fun and rewarding. Although musical aptitude will vary from one person to another, music educators tell us that early exposure to music, particularly during the learning and growing pre-school years, can be an important influence on a child's development. Early exposure to music also encourages the power of concentration, co-ordination, and self-discipline, enhancing creativity and forming a positive attitude to school work generally. Learning music from an early age won't necessarily turn students into modern day Mozarts, but it may give them a head start in other areas of their school work.
Music and Education
A quality investment that will pay dividends. Naturally, parents want the best for their children, especially during their formative years. That's why they involve them in as many enjoyable and constructive activities as possible, such as sport, dance, swimming ... and music lessons! Musical performance contributes to the overall academic and social development of children, and can enrich their young lives in so many ways.
Lifelong Enjoyment The study of a musical instrument, whether alone or in a group, offers young people lifelong enjoyment and appreciation of music.
Develops mental and physical abilities Children have the ability to develop their disciplines amazingly fast. They are present from the very beginning of study, and gradually develop over time.
Music develops co-operation Participating in a group music activity is rewarding, and more often more fun than simply working alone.
Music improves self-expression Possibilities for self-expression and creativity through the playing of a musical instrument are endless!
Research from around the world shows that music improves:
a childs reading ability
abilities in arithmetic, science, and engineering
speech fluency in native and foreign languages
memorizing capacity
reasoning capacity
time management skills
learning ability
problem solving ability
ability to handle stress
artistic ability
neatness
participatory skills
eloquence
motivation at school
When should you start learning an instrument?
The ideal age to start learning an instrument such as piano is between three and six years ... but it's never too late to reap the benefits of making music. There are many examples of professional musicians who started well into their teenage years or even their early twenties. Some experts claim that people involved in music often enjoy better mental and physical health, and enhanced quality of life. There's also mounting evidence that confirms music's surprising power to heal in cases of pain, anxiety and depression, and mental, emotional and physical
