Offer of therapeutic classes
We invite you to participate in our therapeutic and musical classes. At the Therapeutic Music Office, we offer various forms of therapy and support. We combine all classes in a musical context, creating inspiring and therapeutic experiences that help our participants discover new possibilities and overcome life challenges they struggle with every day.
Learning to play the piano
Regardless of your musical experience, our piano classes are tailored to participants of all levels. We offer comprehensive lessons to help you develop your musical skills and enjoy playing this beautiful instrument.
How does learning to play this instrument enrich us?
Manual skills: Playing the piano requires precision in the movements of the fingers, hands and wrists. Practicing various playing techniques, such as legato, staccato or trills, develops manual dexterity and control over hand movements (hand therapy).
Motor coordination: Playing the piano involves both hands, which perform different musical parts simultaneously. Practicing the independence of hands and coordination between them is crucial for the effective performance of songs on this instrument, which creates new neural connections.
Memory: Learning many pieces of music by heart develops long-term memory and the ability to remember sequences of sounds and chords, which also has a positive impact on other areas of everyday life.
Concentration: Performing a piece on the piano requires focusing attention on the note, rhythm, dynamics and articulation. Practicing concentration while playing the piano can help improve your overall ability to focus and develop short-term memory.
Musical imagination: Interpreting and performing musical works requires creativity and musical imagination. By experimenting with the interpretation and arrangement of songs, participants develop their artistic skills and musical expressiveness.
Emotional development: Music has the power to express and build emotions. Playing the piano allows participants to express their emotions through music and experience the emotions evoked by the songs performed, which may contribute to the development of emotional intelligence.
Self-discipline and perseverance: Learning to play the piano requires regular practice and commitment. Participants develop self-discipline, motivation, planning skills and perseverance in achieving musical goals.
Learning to play the recorder or transverse flute
Whether you are a beginner or an experienced flutist, our transverse flute classes are for you! We adapt our lessons to the individual level of advancement to help improve playing technique, musical interpretation, and breathing and movement coordination. The classes are also recommended for asthmatics.
Manual Coordination: Playing the flute requires precise finger control and smooth operation of the hands and wrists. Technical exercises develop manual dexterity and motor coordination.
Pneumatic breath control: The flutist must control the breath to obtain the proper articulation and dynamics of the sounds. Breathing exercises develop awareness of breathing and the ability to control inhalation and exhalation.
The ability to read music: Playing the flute requires the ability to read music in treble clef. Music reading exercises develop the ability to recognize sounds and rhythms as well as reading speed.
Clarity of sound: The flutist must control the intensity and color of the sound through changes in playing technique and blowing force. Articulation exercises develop the clarity of sound and the ability to bring out various colors and sound effects.
Finger Independence: Playing the flute requires independence of the hands and fingers in order to make quick and smooth transitions between notes. Finger independence exercises develop the ability to control each finger independently.
Creativity and musical imagination: The flutist can experiment with the interpretation and arrangement of songs, which develops his creativity and musical imagination. The ability to create your own interpretations of songs develops the ability to express yourself through music.
Cognitive development: Learning to play the flute requires attention, concentration and memory. Musical exercises develop cognitive skills such as concentration, long-term memory and the ability to quickly process information.
Learning to play the guitar
Regardless of whether you are just starting your adventure with music or you are an experienced performer – our guitar lessons are tailored to your needs and skills. We offer a variety of classes to help you develop your guitar skills and enjoy music. Our classes are tailored to both beginners and people who want to expand their knowledge and skills in playing the guitar.
Playing technique: Learning to play the guitar mainly involves learning basic chords and the rhythm of the right hand. The player who plays this instrument will learn to create harmony for songs, as well as learn to play songs from sheet music if necessary.
Music reading skills: Playing the guitar requires the ability to read music in sheet music or tablature. Learning to read music develops the ability to recognize sounds and rhythms as well as reading speed.
Development of musical ear: While learning to play the guitar, the participant develops his musical ear by recognizing keys, chords, melodies and rhythms. Regular listening exercises help you develop your improvisation skills and create your own arrangements and accompaniment.
Creativity and musical imagination: Playing the guitar gives you the opportunity to experiment with different sounds, chords and melodies, which develops your creativity and musical imagination. The participant can create his own compositions, song arrangements and improvise while playing.
Perseverance and patience: Learning to play the guitar requires regular training and perseverance in overcoming technical difficulties. Long-term and systematic exercises develop the ability to work consistently and be patient in achieving the goal.
Memory and motor coordination: Playing the guitar requires memorizing chord sequences, melodies and rhythms, which develops working memory and motor coordination. Regular repetition of songs and playing techniques strengthens procedural memory and the ability to perform smooth and precise movements. An important element is strengthening the force of finger pressure and gripping, which can be very useful for developing precise movements (fine motor skills),
Dealing with Stress: Public speaking and playing in front of others can be stressful. Learning to play the guitar helps the participant cope with stress and stage fright by increasing self-confidence and the ability to control emotions during performances.
Singing - learning songs
Do you dream of learning to sing? Our singing classes are a great opportunity to develop your vocal talent and discover the beauty of music. Our experienced instructors will help you master singing techniques and learn to perform your favorite songs.
Vocal technique: Learning to sing includes developing vocal technique, i.e. the ability to control breathing, articulation, voice resonance, strength and elasticity of the voice and achieving various timbres and sound effects. Vocal exercises develop the dexterity of the vocal apparatus and enable you to achieve your full vocal potential. Such activities also support the voice in speech.
Intonation and musical ear: Singing requires the ability to maintain proper intonation and adjust the pitch of sounds to a set scale. Intonation exercises and singing melodies develop musical hearing and the ability to recognize the pitch of sounds.
Expression and interpretation: Singing allows you to express emotions and feelings through sound and text. Learning how to interpret song lyrics and experimenting with various articulation, dynamics and expression techniques develops the ability to express oneself through music.
Breathing and breath control: Singing requires proper breathing and controlling the flow of air through the breathing apparatus. Breathing exercises develop awareness of breathing and the ability to use the breath effectively while singing.
Musical memory: Learning many pieces of music by heart develops long-term memory and the ability to remember sequences of sounds and lyrics. Regularly singing songs by heart strengthens the ability to memorize melodies and lyrics.
Concentration and attention: Performing a vocal piece requires focusing attention on lyrics, melodies, articulation and interpretation. Vocal exercises develop the ability to concentrate and focus on many elements at the same time.
Self-confidence: Regular singing and working on the development of vocal technique leads to increased self-confidence during public performances and the ability to cope with stress and stage fright.
By developing these skills, learning to sing not only allows you to master the vocal repertoire, but also supports the overall personal, emotional and cognitive development of the participant.
Regardless of whether your child has an ear for music, our therapeutic and musical classes have a positive impact on his or her overall development. Music can be an excellent therapeutic tool, supporting emotional, social and cognitive development. Our classes are conducted in a friendly and supportive atmosphere, where each child has the opportunity to discover and develop their potential. We provide a professional approach and a friendly atmosphere that promotes artistic development. Contact us today to learn more and sign up for classes!
Music therapy
We use music as a therapeutic tool to aid in healing and rehabilitation, improving mental, emotional and physical health.
Elements of rhythmics, choreotherapy
Through the creative use of rhythm and movement, we support the development of motor coordination and body awareness.
Art therapy
We combine art with therapy, enabling the expression and exploration of emotions through creative artistic activities.
Pedagogical therapy
We adapt the teaching process to the individual needs and capabilities of the student, using tailor-made pedagogical methods and psychological support.
Social Skills Training (SST)
We offer support in developing social skills through active musical activities that help build relationships, communication and develop empathy
Revalidation
We help people regain physical, mental and social fitness after illnesses or injuries, using music as an effective rehabilitation tool.
Logopaedic
We support the development of verbal and non-verbal communication, improving speech and hearing functions through music, speech and singing.
Hand therapy
We offer specialized classes aimed at improving hand function, motor coordination and manual dexterity using music and instruments.