
private lessons at koenig

For children
For children aged 7 and up, our private lessons provide personalized, one-on-one guidance, supporting them throughout their instrumental journey while fostering lasting musical skills.

For teenagers
Whether your teenager is starting an instrument or playing confidently, our classes offer the perfect balance between challenge and fun.

For adults
Have you always dreamed of becoming a musician? Or are you ready to get back into practicing? Our teachers are here to guide you.

Over 400
Families Guided Through Their Musical Journey
40 Years
of Experience in Innovative, Active Music Education
23
Faculty Experienced Educators and Performing Artists
1 to 99
Programs for Children, Teens and Adults
Instruments for all ages and tastes
Piano
Guitar (acoustic and electric)
Bass
Cello
Singing lessons (classic and modern)
Drum
Violon
Flute
Saxophone
A complete musical path with Koenig
Our instructors provide one-on-one instruction tailored to optimize musical learning. With flexible scheduling options across diverse instruments and genres, our private lessons create the ideal environment to develop technical proficiency, artistic expression, and a lifelong love of music.
Instrument practice
Hands-on training in music theory, ear-training, reading, rhythm. Music is social, which is why we always recommend the combination of private lessons and group practice. Playing together means sharing and progressing faster - while having more fun!
Music Theory
These performance-based groups give students hands-on experience with improvisation, rhythm, and musical creativity. Students build confidence, explore stylistic nuance, and learn what it means to truly perform- on stage and in the moment.
Group classes


ABRSM & MTB Exams
Ready to take on a musical challenge?
Our students can prepare for the ABRSM Performance Grade or The Music Teachers' Board Practical Grade, two internationally recognised exams.
It’s a motivating experience that builds confidence, musicality, and the joy of performance.
Participation is completely optional.



