LESSONS

Brendon Lally is an online guitar, bass, drum, and piano instructor. He is based in the Ann Arbor, Saline, Dexter, and Ypsilanti area.

Private Music Lessons for All Ages

Virtual Lessons

Weekly half hour or hour long sessions conducted over Zoom video conferencing. All you need is a computer and we can start learning right away.

In-Person Lessons

Ann Arbor, Dexter, Saline and the surrounding areas in Michigan are all eligible for in person lessons. These sessions are an hour long and conducted in the comfort of your own home. All I need is a chair and a table and we can start learning right away!

Teaching Philosophy

The Three T’s – Technique, Theory and Timing! When studying music, we will look through the lens of the Three T’s. Whether it’s simple or complex, the Three T’s will be guideposts for our learning.

Brendon Lally is an online guitar, bass, drum, and piano teacher. He is based in the Ann Arbor, Saline, Dexter, and Ypsilanti area.

Technique

How You Play”

Your hand, arm and back posture are important to consider. From something that seems small like where you pluck a string or wear your instrument on your shoulder can make a big difference. Technique can help build the foundations for your musicianship, so let's work on this right away...

Brendon Lally includes music theory in all of his instrumental lessons. He is based in the Ann Arbor, Saline, Dexter, and Ypsilanti area.

Theory

What You Play”

Music theory is plain and simple knowing what you are doing. We can use theory in all aspects of playing and learning! From knowing scales to deciding on harmony, theory is an easy way to unify your musical thoughts. A useful phrase that I like to say is "Say it and play it.”

Brendon Lally teaches his guitar, bass, drum, and piano students how to play with a metronome. He is based in the Ann Arbor, Saline, Dexter, and Ypsilanti area.

Timing

When You Play”

Timing is everything! Can we play ahead of the beat, behind or right on the beat? Can we count well in our practice and performance? Can we read rhythms? The answer is YES! A useful phrase that I like to say is "Can't count, can't play.”

Frequently Asked Questions

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