Music lessons in Miami
Serious music learning that feels joyful
Group classes at Studio Hue 53, private lessons at your home, and the Hanon course. English and Spanish, all ages.
- 13+ years of teaching experience
- Private lessons at your home, anywhere in Miami-Dade
- Beginners and complete first-timers welcome
Find your program
Every age has a place at Green Hat.
Studio Hue 53, Miami
Group classes at Studio Hue 53
Mommy & Me (ages 2 to 5) and Kids Jam (ages 6 to 12) meet as groups at Studio Hue 53 in Miami. Pick the age that fits your child.
Private instruction
One-to-one lessons for kids and adults, taught at your home anywhere in Miami-Dade.
Hanon
The 20 exercises of Hanon's Virtuoso Pianist, Part I, decoded into four moves. Learn online, at your own pace.
How it works
- 1
Book your first lesson
Tell us who the lessons are for and what you'd like to play.
- 2
Meet your teacher
At your home, you meet your teacher and feel our teaching style.
- 3
Leave with a clear next step
Keep going with regular lessons, or know exactly what to do next.
Why Green Hat
Engagement, not rigid drills
Students actually look forward to practicing.
No driving, no waiting rooms
In-home lessons on your own piano or keyboard.
English and Spanish
Bilingual instruction, each language taught natively.
Adapted to every student
The teaching style changes to fit the person in front of us.
Simple prices
Clear prices, no surprises. Your first lesson is a regular lesson at the regular price.
See all pricesAnywhere in Miami-Dade
In-home lessons
The monthly price covers four one-hour lessons.
From the blog
Music theory
What Are Scales? Why Musicians Practice Them
Whenever we want to get better at a musical instrument, our teachers and the tradition tell us to practice scales. Most successful players swear by them, and every teaching method uses them. In this article, we want to shine a light on what scales are, and why they matter so much.
Read more →History
Who Invented the Piano? A Short History of the Piano
The piano was invented around 1709 by Bartolomeo Cristofori in Italy. He called it the pianoforte because, unlike the harpsichord, it could play both quiet (piano) and loud (forte). Over the next 150 years, builders in Germany, England, France, Austria and America turned it into the instrument we know today.
Read more →