The Brain Works Harder
Research indicates the brain of a musician, even a young one, works differently than that of a nonmusician. “There’s some good neuroscience research that children involved in music have larger growth of neural activity than people not in music training. When you’re a musician and you’re playing an instrument, you have to be using more of your brain,” says Dr. Eric Rasmussen, chair of the Early Childhood Music Department at the Peabody Preparatory of The Johns Hopkins University, where he teaches a specialized music curriculum for children aged two months to nine years.
Classes
Alabanza Music specializes in a diverse range of classes for Kids or Juniors as they are called:
Keyboard
Tenor Steelpan
singing with Keys
Children's Chorus Ear Training
Music Theory
Class activities are designed to provide the most natural music experience which are compatible for specific age group.
What instrument will your child like to learn?
From my experience it seems that learning to play a musical instrument is more difficult the later the person starts in life. That's why parents should expose their children to leArning music as early as possible. It's a great hobby and helps to building an all round individual
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