Piano Practice, Rehearsal Studios Rooms in Marble Arch
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Hours
Practice Rooms in London
With 14 piano practice rooms we have the largest number of rehearsal rooms in central London. Our practice rooms are located in our shop near Marble Arch/Speakers Corner. You can easily get here by tube or bus (please see the 'contact us' page).
14 Airconditioned Practice Rooms for Rehearsing, Teaching, Examinations and Auditions
Our rehearsal studios are used by pianists, singers and instrumentalists and also as an examination centre for ABRSM and TRINITY examining boards. Studio 2 is the largest practice room, has a Fazioli grand piano and is suitable for small ensembles of 5 or more persons. All pianos are tuned at least once a month.
Wireless Internet and Free Tea or Coffee for Practice Room Customers
Gors & Kallmann 143cm grand piano black polished
Bentley 121cm Traditional Upright Piano in Walnut
Weber 150cm baby grand piano in mahogany polished
Ritmuller 118 Classic traditional upright piano in
Mornington & Weston ( six octaves) H 107cm , W
Weber 150cm grand piano Mahogany c2011
Weber 150cm baby grand piano in mahogany polished C. Bechstein, London 4' 8" grand piano mahogany Gors & Kallmann 143cm grand piano black polishedWe are very happy to introduce our next London
12-05-2018 11:00AM
100 years of Broadwoods Barless Grand a Talk by
14-06-2018 09:00PM
Mozart Andante with Variations in G major KV501
11-04-2018 08:30PM
We are very happy to introduce our next London
12-05-2018 11:00AM
100 years of Broadwoods Barless Grand a Talk by
14-06-2018 09:00PM
Practice performing on a Bechstein grand. All
15-01-2020 01:10PM
Muzio Clementi
Muzio Clementi 23 January 1752 to 10 March 1832 was an Italian-born British composer, pianist, pedagogue, conductor, music publisher, editor, and piano manufacturer. who was the son of a silversmith? the piano firm Clementi eventually became Collard and Collard.
He was encouraged to study music by his father, Muzio was sponsored as a young composer by Sir Peter Beckford who brought him to England to advance his studies in music. Later, he toured Europe numerous times from his long-standing base in London. It was on one of these occasions, in 1781, that he engaged in a piano competition with Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. Clementi published a highly respected piano method which even Beethoven endorsed him, sending pupils along to Clementi.