About Our Program
Never played an instrument before?
Starting with the proper mechanics (good stick control, proper piano hand techniques, correctly holding your guitar and fretting notes without buzzing or bending) is very important. Bensmethod begins with understanding how to properly hold and play your instrument. Music is a language so learning the terminology, chromatic scale, and categorizing the concepts therein makes it much easier to remember the great amount of information we need to become confident musicians. Counts, scales, chords, songs, the smoothly flowing structures of melody and harmony are all a part of the vast understanding of music and musical elements. There are a lot of benefits to getting into music as a practice; increased mental activity and the reawakening of synapses in the brain, a greater confidence, a real sense of accomplishment and the acquisition of new skills, just to name a few.
Taking music instruction when you are older can help to activate previously un-stimulated areas of the brain and help in the memory process.
“I strive to help my students gain a deeper understanding of the fundamentals of music and its theory.”
I have been studying and playing music for over 35 years. As the owner and instructor of Amazing Mobile Music Instruction, I have developed a successful method for musical instruction. I have been examining theory for many years while learning how to play multiple instruments. Picking up everything I could from all the different musicians and produced music that I have encountered along the way. Because of this, I have an original approach to teaching, playing and writing music. When I started teaching music, I explored many different ways to find a more reasonable and simpler method for teaching how to play a variety of instruments. Ben’s Method is fun and very effective.
– Benjamin Bochenek
WE MAKE MUSIC THEORY FUN AND EASY!
If you already have experience on an instrument and would like to expand your knowledge, we can help you understand theory in a very cool and easy way. Honestly, it requires first for you to memorize the chromatic scale. I know that sounds scary but it is only 12 different notes, 7 of which are A B C D E F G. The other 5 are sharps and flats A#/Bb- C#/Db- D#/Eb- F#/Gb- G#/Ab. Once we establish that as your number system, music theory makes perfect sense.