DiscoverMy FeedThoughtsContactsProfile
Chetham's School of Music logo

Chetham's School of Music Piano Course

Chetham's School of Music

Apply Now
Summer School
In-person, On-campus•£££
YesterdayAges 11–17
Be first to pin

Want to up your piano game? Join Chetham’s week-long piano course to sharpen technique, boost sight-reading and ensemble skills, and build performance confidence with one-to-one lessons and expert teaching from Chetham’s Keyboard Department.

Chetham’s Piano Course is a friendly, inclusive week-long summer course for students aged 11-17 who are at an intermediate to advanced standard. Led by staff from Chetham’s renowned Keyboard Department, the programme is designed to strengthen all aspects of piano playing in a supportive environment.

Participants take part in one-to-one lessons and a wide range of classes and activities that build musicianship and performance confidence. These include rhythm work, sight-reading, ensemble playing, Dalcroze classes and duet lessons, as well as guidance on managing stage fright, avoiding injury and improving posture.

The course also brings pianists together with students on the orchestral, vocal and jazz pathways through shared activities and live music making. Highlights include jazz improvisation sessions, opportunities to perform across Chetham’s venues, and the chance to receive a high-quality video recording of their playing in Stoller Hall.

MusicMarketing, Content & Creative Industries
1

Chetham's Summer School 2026

2

Chetham's Summer School 2027

Duration: 1 week

Location

In-person, On-campus
United Kingdom
Chetham's School of Music, Stoller Hall
  • Students aged 11-17 years old.
  • Intermediate to advanced level.
  • Suitable for Grade 4 standard and above.
  • No auditions required.
  • Residential places are for Gold Level Duke of Edinburgh Award participants only.
Participation Fee

£1,200

Non-residential place: £1,200. Residential place: £1,300. Bursaries and/or financial support are mentioned as available at the next stage of the application process.

Comments

Loading comments...

Sign up or log in to comment...