Mrs Rosie Blackwood

Mrs Rosie Blackwood
2.67 star(s) from 3 votes

Contact Information

  • 8 Orchard Way
     Gloucester, Gloucestershire GL32AN
    England
  • Phone: View Phone
  • Mobile: 07789888936
    • Send Message vCard

  • Hours

    Saturday 09:00 - 12:30
    Monday 15:30 - 19:30
    Wednesday 15:30 - 19:30

My name is Rosie Blackwood and I have been teaching piano and flute for many years.  I am passionate about music and love witnessing the development of individuals into musical beings.  I truly believe that everyone has the capacity to learn an instrument and am proud to be in a job where I can facilitate this. I am happy to teach people of all ages and abilities and have helped pupils with their music exams from Prep Test to Grade 8.  I teach from my own home in Churchdown, Gloucestershire and also privately within local primary schools.

My preferred exam board is the Associated Board of the Royal Schools of Music (ABRSM) of whom I am a member, and whose exams I encourage and support pupils to take and pass.  I am also able to support pupils who chose to take exams using the Trinity Guildhall syllabus if this is their preference.  I will also assist pupils in preparing music for school exams and performances or those who are choosing to learn specific pieces.  There is never any pressure to take an exam.

 

I am a member of the Musician's Union and have enhanced DBS and child safeguarding training.

 

If you would like any more details then please contact me for more information.

 

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Additional User Information

Disclosure and Barring Service: yes

Qualification: Grade 8 piano and flute, MA Music Therapy

Other Information

Other Categories:

Piano Teachers

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Featured Listings




Did You Know Piano Facts

1157
Around the middle of the twelfth century we find the keyed monochord, which was developed further, several strings being added, until eventually we recognize the clavichord. A tangent was fitted to the back of each key, which when raised contacted the single string, and facilitated simultaneous notes. The tangent acted as a bridge determining the speaking length of the string. A mute was fitted to the non-speaking length, so when the key was released the note stopped singing.