Make music wherever you go.

For young beginners (5–10) without an acoustic piano at home, keyboard is the practical choice — portable, weighted enough to build technique, and the auto-accompaniment makes early practice genuinely fun. We can transfer your child to the piano track from Grade 3 onward with no loss of progress.

Look for at least 61 keys (76 is better), velocity-sensitive (touch-response), with built-in speakers and onboard rhythms/voices. Yamaha PSR-E series and Casio CT-S series are reliable in the KES 18,000–35,000 range. Avoid 49-key toy keyboards — they cap your progression at about three months.

Absolutely — that is one of our most common student paths. Our worship-focused track adds chord-chart reading, pad work, key-modulation between songs, and ensemble rehearsal etiquette. Several of our advanced students play weekly at churches across Kiambu and Nairobi.

Same fundamentals (note-reading, scales, technique), different repertoire bias. Piano leans classical and exam-driven; keyboard leans contemporary, worship and band-readiness. Both are valid and we are honest about which suits your goal.

Yes — from Grade 3 we introduce MIDI controllers, basic DAW workflow (we teach in Reaper and GarageBand for cost reasons), and how to record your own backing tracks. Bigger studio production is its own course.

Yes, and adults often progress faster than children because they bring focus and clear goals. Our adult beginner cohort meets in the evenings and on Saturdays; most reach Grade 2 standard within a year.

Yes — we use a low-latency private classroom with a dual-camera setup so your trainer sees both hands and your face. International students join from across East Africa and beyond.

Yes — families enrolling two or more children receive a multi-child discount automatically applied to the second child onward. Speak to our admin for current rates.