What’s the #1 reason to study piano at Conway Institute of Music?
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Our piano instructors are warm and friendly, and get to know each student and parent on a personal level. We work with you to craft a lesson plan that fits your individual needs and the student's favorite type of music. Whether you're playing in local bands, a seven-year-old taking their first lesson, or a fifty-year-old returning to the piano after many years, we’ll set goals to help you achieve your musical aspirations.

What styles of music do you teach?
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We teach all styles—from rock, pop, and jazz to country, blues, and classical.

How qualified are your piano instructors?
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Our piano instructors are highly qualified, experienced teachers who have a genuine passion for helping students grow. Being a musician doesn’t automatically make someone a great teacher, which is why we carefully select instructors who are not only skilled performers but also effective, encouraging mentors. Many of our teachers have performed across the United States and Europe and bring years of both teaching and professional experience. Above all, they are personable, friendly, and committed to connecting with each student and family on an individual level.

Do I need a piano to learn the instrument?
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No. A full-size electronic keyboard is perfectly fine for the first six months of lessons.

What will I learn from piano lessons at Conway Institute of Music?
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At Conway Institute of Music, you’ll learn the essential building blocks of playing the piano—sight reading, proper technique, and music theory—while also learning to play songs you enjoy. Whether you’re a beginner or an experienced player, our instructors personalize each lesson to help you grow at your own pace and reach your musical goals with confidence.

Do I have to know how to read music?
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No. Beginners are welcome, and our instructors will guide you every step of the way.

How long does it take to learn how to play piano?
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There is no set timeline for learning piano. With regular practice, most students reach a basic level of playing within a few months. Many of our students choose to study long term because they enjoy the journey and want to keep growing as musicians.I don't have any musical background or ability.

Can I still help my child practice?
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Absolutely. Even if you don’t play an instrument, you can support your child’s progress by helping them stick to a practice routine. Our teachers will show you simple ways to help at home, such as ensuring repetition of exercises or sitting in on lessons to understand how songs should sound and how proper hand positioning looks.