You've decided that you want to get serious about learning how to play the keyboard.
Maybe you're a singer, choir director or just someone who really loves music.
You're finding two road blocks.
You don't have thousands of dollars to run out this afternoon to buy a spanking new baby grand piano or fancy keyboard.
The second road block is finding someone to properly teach you how to play like your favorite artist.
You just don't have the extra money to pay for weekly music lessons.
What should you do? I love music.
I started playing piano at the tender age of 7.
Playing piano came naturally to me.
I started taking piano lessons at age eight and here I am today.
If you really want to learn how to play the keyboard, you can.
I would suggest that you start off with an extremely inexpensive keyboard.
Due to the fact that you're a beginner, you don't want to plunk down a bunch of cash.
You want to ease your way into it.
You may find out that learning to play piano may not be what you thought it would be.
In that case, if you buy an inexpensive keyboard, you can sell it or give it away.
Now as for practicing what you learn, you really need someone to teach you how to play.
There are even new, easy, fun techniques that will help you learn to play and impress your friends in no time.
Plus, these lessons are very easy on your bank account.
No weekly payments to your music teacher.