Click on this text & hear a short audio message from the founder of Invincible Violinist.
The Alperts have the rare ability to blend teaching, nurturing, and discipline in a way that is tailored to the needs of each student. Their students may not be aware of it at the time. But those of us watching them grow up surely are. – Greg Hinrichsen, Studio Parent and College Music Educator
Thinking about violin lessons for your kids?
You are probably expecting to suffer though months of squeaks, groans and scratches. Endless nursery songs and exercises. And after that, volumes of scales and music reading.
How wrong those preconceptions really are!
In fact, when I started violin, I shared many of those same thoughts. And sure enough, I was frustrated by slow progress and limiting beliefs. I worked hard, but without much focus, and achieved only a fraction of my potential, even after years.
Then, after I began to teach the violin something remarkable happened. I stumbled upon some people and ideas that turned my violin world upside down.
I began to play more easily, and more beautifully. I enjoyed my practicing like never before. In fact, I accomplished more in a five year period than I had in the previous 25. As I approach my 60s, my playing is now better than at any other time in my life. In fact, my professional orchestra colleagues noticed the difference immediately.
What shocked me the most is that these ideas worked even better for my students than they did for me. As a teacher who loves the violin dearly, I’d like to share them with you.
If you’re thinking about violin lessons for a family member, this information is crucial.
The free Invincible-Violinist Busy Parent’s Guide to Violin Lessons is all the information you need to successfully start your family’s violin journey:
- Why “talent” doesn’t matter, and in fact could detract from success
- The three things you must know about violin technique to prevent your child from failing
- A simple test that answers the question: Is your child is ready to begin the violin? This is especially useful for kids under the age of six.
- How to recognize and reinforce great practice, the kind that brings results.
Get the free Busy Parent’s Guide to Violin Lessons by simply entering your e-mail address below. You’ll also our free e-course receive information about:
- The private vs. group lesson decision
- Getting kids to practice, the no stress, no arguments way
- How any child can learn violin. It’s not about talent or genetics.
As a teacher, I always want the best for my students. Just as you want the best for your kids. We all know the value of learning music extends into every area of life. As Dr. Suzuki said, it makes us better people.
Nothing compares to the sense of pride and joy we gain by giving the gift of music to our children. By watching them grow as people.
While I’d be the last to say that mastering the violin is simple, I now know that playing and practicing the violin is an easy and pleasureful act. That an Invincible Violinist learns by bringing these qualities to every practice session.
So please, receive with my compliments own copy of Busy Parent’s Guide to Violin Lessons. It is my honor to be of service to your family and its musical journey. Just enter your e-mail below, and you’ll immediately receive a free download link.
Musically Yours,
Bill Alpert
The Alpert Studio of Voice and Violin