Suzuki Piano Lessons

Helen completed the Bachelor of Music (Performance) at the University of Melbourne, and graduated with a Masters of Music (Performance Teaching). She also has completed Primary Suzuki Accreditation.

She has been teaching piano and theory for over a decade both privately and at Lowther hall Anglican Grammar School. Due to her growing home piano studio, tuition is now only available privately.

Passionate about music, Helen loves to inspire her students to grow as musicians and excel in their learning.

As a primary accredited member of Suzuki Music Association and fully accredited member of the VMTA (Victorian Music Teachers' Association), Helen is able to offer her students ample performance opportunities at Suzuki and VMTA Concerts, as well as at her Studio Recitals.

Current Availability:
Limited afterschool/evening availability.
Lesson times during the school/work day are available.

Please enquire for the most up to date availability.
Please contact Helen to join the Waiting List.

Online tuition is available via Zoom.
Whether you are in Australia or another country, please contact Helen to continue or begin your piano tuition online!

Lessons during the school/work day are also available, for pre-schoolers, home school students, those with flexible studying/work hours, and those who live in different time zones. Please enquire for 'during the day' times.

If you wish to book in a lesson time, or join the Waiting List, contact Helen at:
website: https://helenconwaymusic.com/
email: conway.helen.music@gmail.com
mobile: 0434 748 863

Please note that due to Helen's busy teaching schedule 'in home' or 'travel' lessons are not possible.

About the Suzuki Method:
Originally called the ‘Mother Tongue’ approach by Dr Suzuki, the Suzuki method is based on the approach of learning one’s own native language. Children learn to speak by listening to their parents and siblings speak, by copying and repeating, and by small corrections from their parents. At school age, children are fairly proficient in speaking their own language, and they then begin to learn to read and write.

Through the Suzuki method, children learn to play the piano by listening to beautiful music daily, by watching and hearing other students play, by copying and repeating what they learn in their lessons, and by small corrections from their parents. Once fairly proficient in playing the piano, and when cognitively ready, children begin to learn to read music.