So long as you are physically capable of playing the instrument you have chosen there isn't really any age limits at all.

young children may find playing guitar quite difficult as it will hurt their fingers and sometimes strugle with concentration etc.

Lessons are 30 minutes long mainly because we have found over the years that this is the perfect amount of time to maintain focus on learning a musical instrument.

A 30 minute,  one to one lesson costs £15.00 if paid in cash in the studio, at the start of the lesson.

There is an option to pay online however due to extra costs, if you chose to pay in this way the lessons are charged at £17.00.

Lessons should take place in your regular lesson slot once a week.

We do not offer fortnightly lessons at the moment.

No you do not, however you must give a bare minimum of 24 hours notice of cancelation or you will be charged for the lesson you missed, also if you miss more than 7 lessons in a rolling 52 week period you will be expected to cover the cost of any missed lessons going forward.

As a side note for parents; commiting to attending regular lessons is paramount to your child developing skills and confidence in the instrument. This commitment is essential from parents and children.

Yes, if you wish to sit the formal grading exams we can teach and support this journey. Formal grading, gives offical recognition to the progress being made and can be included on a CV, to show prospective employers your capability for learning new tasks and dedication to personal development. From Grade 4 onwards, formal certification can also boost UCAS points, used for entry into advanced education.

No absolutely not. However we do use the Trinity rock school grades as a teaching resorce, for which it is fantastic, due to the introduction of their learning platform which alows us to slow the speed of a paticular section of music and then repeat it.

This is something we encourage. We have a comfortable seating area for you  seating area for you to sit and watch the lessons, some childeren can find it daunting for the first few lessons, 

Dont be surprised though, if you end up involved in some of the lesson fun and games.

Although many do believe that this is the way to go, believing you "serve your apprentership" on an acoustic before graduating to an electric version. Personally, I would disagree with this, electric guitars are easier to play due to having lighter gage strings and the action (the distance between the string and the fret board) being smaller and also electric guitars are more fun to play as your just starting they hurt your fingers less and for not a vast amount of money you can be playing quite a cool instrument. 

That’s really up to the individual, however we do recommend a minimum of three ten minute sessions a week and this will aid advancement in your playing whilst still being achievable in today’s busy world.