Piano lessons are not for children only and  it is never too late to learn. Certainly, there are benefits to learning the piano at a young age. Some advantages include muscle memory and physical flexibility, but unless the adult student is planning a concert career, there are no limitations to learning other than those put upon themselves.  It is entirely possible to learn simple beginning, intermediate, and advanced level pieces.

To meet the unique needs and desires of each adult,  lessons are individualized and customized for every student. Lessons for adults include standard beginner, intermediate or advanced piano literature, technique, and theory, and/or the study of creative activities and popular music. 

It’s true that piano lessons benefit young children, but they benefit grown-ups as well. In fact, they may advantage grown-ups even more.

Research shows that piano lessons enhance the working memory of older adults and playing the piano eases stress. It also reduces depression in elderly adults. Physical benefits of playing the piano are like taking our fingers to the gym. As we practice on a regular basis, our fingers will inevitably strengthen and benefit from increased dexterity. The repetitive motions of playing will sharpen our fine motor skills. Playing will help develop ambidexterity and improve eye-hand coordination. Taking lessons later in life can slow down our aging process.