Hi, I am a 58-year-old self learner from Italy. Four years ago I decided to purchase a real piano because that’s been my dream of a whole life. I’ve never taken lessons nor followed a structured plan, so now it’s high time to give some order to my learning. Looking forward to getting to know you all. Are you all teachers or are there self-learning members as well? Whatever, I wish you all a great journey in here.

Welcome to Piano Professor! We want to know the person behind the profile. Start HERE if you haven't already for on boarding: https://www.skool.com/piano-professor-3894/classroom/3a1ccdbe Here are some ideas. Tell us as much as you feel comfortable sharing: - Your name and where you are from - Do you teach and where - What grades/subjects do you teach - How Long You Have Been Playing - What you hope to learn, solve, or share here - Your favorite food - Something you love about yourself - One quirky or random fact After you post, welcome at least three other people. Leave a like or, even better, a real comment. What we give to a community is what the community becomes. ❤️

Hi! If you are reading this then we are in beta testing so as soon as you jump in don't worry there will be a slew of things to add here I just couldn't wait any longer and I had to go live! I will have tutorial videos and a full classroom curriculum you can get here and if you are in here you can go ahead and suggest things that you want for the app and Report bugs and tell me what you love! It's only going to get better from here and I can't wait for years and years of this to just grow from your input. I'll post a video soon!

Big day. The first 46 lessons of Piano Professor just got rebuilt from the ground up, and they're live right now. You all know my thing: beginners don't struggle because music is hard. They struggle because we throw notation at them before their hands know the instrument. So the whole opening of the course now works the way I actually teach in my room. Unit 1 (18 lessons): no staff, no rhythms, no fingering. Just the keyboard itself. Black-key groups, how they point you to every white key, letters printed big inside falling notes. Find C once and you can find it forever. Unit 2 (15 lessons): my favorite lesson I've ever built is in here. Mid-lesson, the vertical stream literally rotates into real sheet music. The point clicks instantly: the staff isn't a new subject, it's the keyboard written down. Unit 3 (13 lessons): finger numbers, and it refuses to rush. Six full lessons for the right hand, six for the left, then both together. And when a kid needs more time, the lesson pauses and helps instead of failing them. Each unit now ends with a badge test too. The Unit 3 test names a hand and a finger and tells you nothing else. You find the key. That's how you know it stuck. I played through every lesson myself today and fixed 18 things before dinner. That's the deal here: whatever you and your students hit, I fix, usually same day. Go try it and tell me what breaks.