March 2026 Newsletter
What’s in this month’s newsletter?
Important Dates – Mark your calendars for upcoming events!
Welcome Our New Students! – Say hello to the newest members of our community!
Is Your Teacher Fully Booked? – Check availability before spots fill up!
Music Tip of the Month – A quick tip to boost your skills!
Trivia Contest Winner – See who won the latest prize!
Important Dates!
Photo Day
Saturday, April 18th
Spots fill quickly. Free for enrolled students only.
Easter Sunday – Closed
Sunday, April 5th
Spring Recital
Saturday, June 13th
Calvary Bethany Church in Littleton
At Parker Music Academy, we love hosting fun events and giving back to our community. Have an idea for a show or music activity? Let us know by phone, text, or email. Follow us on social media for updates and local music news.
Welcome New Students! - March 2026
Harper G.
Faith S.
Camdyn G.
Avery S.
Roxanne H.
Ilona M.
Amaira A.
Howard C.
Todd M.
Samantha C.
Marilyn B.
Vivaan Sr.
Howard C.
Marty S.
Eloise B.
Asher B.
Max L.
Evie L.
Josslyn F.
Travis R.
Jessica W.

Why Choose Parker Music Academy?
What do Beethoven, a first-time piano student, and a busy parent all have in common? They’d feel right at home at Parker Music Academy. Since 2007, the academy has helped students of all ages explore music through private lessons in piano, guitar, voice, drums, strings, brass, and more—all in one welcoming location. Flexible scheduling seven days a week means lessons fit real life, not the other way around. Structured programs like the Singer’s Edge vocal curriculum keep progress clear and motivating, while free recitals and open mics give students a chance to shine. With experienced instructors, friendly staff, and a supportive atmosphere, Parker Music Academy makes learning music feel less intimidating and a lot more fun—for students and families alike.
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Music Tip of the Month: Pianists
Switch It Up
This time of year can be one of the hardest for pianists to stay motivated. Busy schedules, school commitments, and seasonal fatigue can push practice time to the bottom of the priority list. If you are feeling burnt out, it may not be a lack of discipline. It may simply be a sign that your routine needs a refresh.
Instead of focusing only on assigned repertoire, spend part of your practice time sight-reading something you genuinely enjoy. Try playing a favorite Disney song, a familiar lullaby, or a simple melody that brings back happy memories. Choose music that feels approachable and fun rather than challenging. The goal is not perfection. It is rediscovering the joy of playing.
Consistency does not always mean intensity. Even a short session filled with music you love can keep your skills sharp and your motivation strong. Adding variety and enjoyment back into your routine can make practice something you want to do again, not just something you feel required to do.
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Is Your Teacher Sold Out?
Spots are filling up fast, and several teachers are already at capacity. If you need to adjust your schedule, want to check for upcoming availability, or would like to join a waiting list for a specific teacher or time, our Office Staff is here to assist.
Drums
Shane – Mondays (2 spots left)
Logan – Sold Out
Guitar
Noah C. – Sold Out
Julian – Tuesdays (2 spots left)
Voice
Justin P. – Thursday (2 spots left)
Noah – Sold Out
Brass
Elizabeth – Mondays (2 spots left)
Collin – Saturdays (1 spot left)
Piano
Kammie D. – Sold Out
Matthew – Mondays (1 spot left)
Ukulele
Tracey – Wednesdays (3 spots left)
Why Most Kids Quit Music
(And It’s Not Because They’re Lazy)
Most kids do not quit music because they are lazy. They quit because, somewhere along the way, music stops feeling good. Practice turns into mistake-fixing instead of music-making. Progress feels slow. Confidence dips.
Frustration is part of learning, but students stick with it when confidence, ownership, and small wins stay intact. Ten focused minutes often beats an hour filled with tension. Encouragement builds resilience faster than constant correction.
Instead of asking, “Did you practice?” try asking, “What do you want to play this week?” That simple shift restores ownership and motivation. This is not just true for kids. Adult learners thrive the same way. Progress grows where there is support, patience, and permission to improve imperfectly.
If your child, or you, are feeling stuck, you are not alone. We are here to help make music feel good again, one small win at a time.
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Recent Musical Ladder Success!

Recital Season: Is it your time to shine?
Have you always wanted to perform in the recital but felt held back by stage fright? You’re not alone. Almost every musician feels nervous before stepping on stage. The recital is not about being perfect; it is about celebrating your progress and sharing your music in a supportive environment.
Performing builds confidence, gives you a goal to work toward, and creates a sense of pride long after the performance ends. Our Spring Recital is designed to be welcoming and encouraging for every student, with friends and family there to cheer you on and every performer celebrated for their effort and courage.
Spots are filling quickly, and several teachers are already at capacity. If you need to adjust your schedule, check availability, or join a waiting list for a specific teacher or time, our Office Staff is here to assist.
Trivia Contest Winner
Rinjal Patel
You are the winner of our trivia contest drawing.
Q: What are the keys on the piano that are not harmonic?
A: F, G, A, D
Winners, please email info@parkermusicacademy.com to claim your prize. If you did not win, keep playing. We hope to see your entry next time.
Trivia Contest
Q: Who is the composer of Rhapsody in Blue?
Submit your answer for a chance to win a $25 Amazon Gift Card.
Please call, text, or email a member of our Office Staff Team to submit your answer and be entered to win. The winner is drawn at random from all submissions and announced in the next newsletter.
(303) 550-1081
info@parkermusicacademy.com
