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About

The Stave House method teaches children to read, play and write music. It uses a series of creative characters to engage children, through storytelling and nursey rhymes. The Stave House teaching is progressive, suitable for children with little or no music exposure.The characters used represent the musical notes – like Ferdie the fox for F and father Crotchet for a single beat. The characters when combined make music. Children are also taught to arrange the notes in their own liking, and re-ordering them to hear the different aural effects. This gives them exposure to music composing. The Stave House method is designed for all musical instruments. There is no need to invest in a particular instrument at the outset. The teaching will equip children with the knowledge and tools that they can apply later on to any chosen instrument.See Availability page for classes.

Accreditation

The Stave House method is accredited and certified by the London College of Music. This not only affirms the quality of the Stave House teaching, it also means that along the way children will have the opportunity to mark progress and obtain recognition through structured assessments & certification. The latter is found to be essential for growth. The foundation built by the Stave House method lasts a lifetime. Reviews from students, teachers & parents exposed to it provide the attestation. Children who have learned the Stave House techniques will have a solid base to progress to music learning in the later years. The Stave House method is designed for the transition to be natural and seamless.