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Real results + Fun lessons=
Happy students and parents

Proper technique can aid in the creation of beautiful music, and bring higher levels of progress to each student.


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https://lessonsinyourhome.net/teacher/keith-phillips/
www.playthepianotoday.com

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Keith Phillips, Founder
Keith Phillips, BBA, MTNA, ABRSM, is an award winning classically trained pianist taught by four concert pianists: Ernestine Smith (Curtis Institute), Marilyn Neely (Van Cliburn cash winner), Gellert Modos, and Dr. John Roberts (placed in Van Cliburn). He trained under music scholarship with Dr. Roberts in piano performance at Furman University.  He has studied composition with Leo Smit under music scholarship (Brevard Music Center), who was taught by Dmitri Kabalevsky, and who has worked with Igor Stravinsky, Aaron Copland, and Leonard Bernstein.

     He is the author of, “Practical Piano Techniques”, a guide book for teachers and students.  Keith has created 26 solo piano and piano orchestration CDs that he sells across the continental U.S.  He has currently sold over 40,000 of his piano CDs. At one point Keith taught songwriting at Emory University.

     Keith is fluent both in beginner and advanced classical repertoire instruction, ABRSM and MTNA competition preparation, music theory, sight reading instruction, blues and other improvisation styles, composition, and current trends using computer recording software.

     Keith is a third generation teacher and loves to teach all ages.  His fun and entertaining approach will help students develop proper piano technique, sight reading skills, tonal clarity, and rhythmic precision.  With his advanced methods and sufficient practice students will develop two to three times faster than with basic instruction.​
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Keith's debut piano CD "Nightfall" was promoted by the Atlanta Symphony. Keith's original idea to create Nightfall was to provide relaxing music for fellow Atlantans as they drove home from a hard day's work.

“Tell me and I forget. Teach me and I remember. Involve me and I learn.”
​-Benjamin Franklin