Choose your study plan based on your needs and goals. Whether you want to study classical music with ABRSM or Trinity program, or go with Rock School - we can find right plan for you.
We can also set your own tailored plan with different programs and methodics. For our youngest students we have specialised recommended methodics of teaching to keep them engaged and develop musicality in general.
The ABRSM (Associated Board of the Royal Schools of Music) provides a globally respected system of music exams. Its key benefits include international recognition for school and university applications, a structured learning path from beginner levels to advanced diplomas, and a focus on well-rounded musicianship through scales, sight-reading, and aural tests. It is one of the most popular choices for musicianship.
In the UK, passing higher practical grades (6 to 8) and Grade 5 theory can add points to university applications. High-level grades help prove musical skill for scholarship applications.
Trinity College London music exams provide a globally recognized framework that balances rigorous musical standards with unique student flexibility. Among academic and career advantages there are:
Higher-level certifications (Grades 6 to 8) award UCAS Points to boost UK university applications.
Qualifications are accredited worldwide, providing an objective benchmark for international school placements or scholarships.
Higher grades serve as direct prerequisites for professional teaching and performance Trinity Diplomas (ATCL, LTCL, FTCL).
Rockschool (RSL Awards) offers globally recognized, graded music exams specifically designed for contemporary and popular music styles like rock, pop and blues. This syllabus focuses on traditional acoustic piano technique but applies it entirely to contemporary music (pop, rock, jazz, blues, and funk). It develops chord chart reading and improvisation. Rock School's exams structure is performance-led and band-oriented.
Studying music theory helps pianists learn pieces faster, improve sight-reading, and memorise music with ease. Never panic during a memory slip again while playing a piece - learn how harmonic structure works to back up your muscle memory. It can also benefit you with:
Figuring out melody and chord accompaniments without needing a printed score.
Pattern recognition - instead of reading every single note one by one, you read groups of notes like broken chords or familiar intervals.
Play your favorite songs by ear, transpose keys on the go, and start improvising your own music.