It would be ideal to start formal music training from age two to age twelve, depending on what you want. Introducing children to music should not wait for formal classes. It would be best to sing to a child, dance with them, teach them singing games and share with them music that you like.It is also advisable to expose them to classical music by using different videos, books and tapes available.
They are mostly interested in music that interests you. If you want your child to begin formal music training at age 6, one great method will be the Suzuki method. This is specifically designed to teach children from a very young age by focusing on ear training and memorization with the proper physical techniques for playing instrument.
If you notice that your child has vision problems or responds more to audio and physical approach compared to visual, then he would benefit more with Suzuki technique. Children who tend to have anxiety in performing will also thrive with Suzuki for this method encourages frequent group performances and stresses cooperation instead of competition. The most common instrument offered in this method are violin and piano.
There are also Suzuki instruction in viola, cello, string bass, guitar, harp, organ, recorder, flute, or voice. As long as the approach is right and appropriate to very young children it is very crucial to find a good teacher that use a particular method. A parent should note that starting an instrument at a very young age usually requires intense involvement by at least one part.
Your child may need you to sit in on some of the lessons and actively participate with practice sessions.
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