Personalized lessons that build technique, confidence, and musical growth—tailored to your goals and learning style.

Who Lessons Are For

  • We take students from 10 years old and up

  • Beginners to advanced

  • First time singers/musicians, worship vocalists, singers/musicians who want stronger technique and understanding of theory

What You Can Expect

  • Customized lesson plan and pacing

  • Technique and musicianship foundations

  • Repertoire aligned to goals

  • Supportive structure and clear progress

Lesson Fee & Format

  • $260/month (includes 4 lessons)

  • 1 hour

  • Once a week

  • 1 on 1

  • In-person & virtual

Private Music Lessons

Workshops (Church Music Team Training)

Training designed to strengthen musicianship, unity, and confidence—practical tools your team can use immediately.

What We Offer

  • Vocal Team Training

  • Team & Rehearsal Systems

  • Worship Technology Training

  • Leadership Support / Coaching

Formats

  • 1-2hr intensive

  • Half-day training

  • Weekend training (limited availability)

  • Workshop + Worship Night combo

  • Ongoing coaching (monthly)

Music Therapy (Private Practice)

Music therapy services at Bridgeway Music House address a range of therapeutic goals across developmental, emotional, cognitive, and physical domains. Sessions are individualized and goal-focused to each client’s needs and strengths, using music-based interventions to support therapeutic outcomes.

Music therapy may support goals related to:

  • Emotional regulation and coping skills

  • Communication (verbal and nonverbal expression)

  • Social skills and relationship building

  • Cognitive skills such as attention, memory, and processing

  • Motor skills including coordination and movement

  • Stress reduction and relaxation

  • Self-expression

Private Pay / Out-of-pocket

Bridgeway Music House does not bill insurance.

Neurodivergent Individuals

  • Sensory processing differences

  • Support with regulation and expression

  • Social communication goals

  • Building confidence and independence

Populations Music Therapy May Support

Individuals with Communication Needs

  • Speech and language delays

  • Nonverbal or minimally verbal individuals

  • Alternative ways to support expression and interaction

Adults

  • Stress management and emotional wellness

  • Life transitions and personal growth

  • Support with communication or social confidence

  • Cognitive engagement and memory support

Individuals with Neurological or Medical Needs

  • Stroke or brain injury recovery

  • Parkinson’s disease or movement challenges

  • Chronic illness or medical-related stress

  • Rehabilitation support alongside other therapies

Children & Adolescents

  • Developmental delays

  • Autism spectrum disorder

  • ADHD and attention challenges

  • Emotional regulation and coping skills

  • Social skills and peer interaction

  • Communication challenges

  • School-related stress or transitions

Individuals Seeking Emotional & Mental Health Support

  • Anxiety and stress

  • Emotional regulation

  • Coping with life changes

  • Self-esteem and identity development

  • Processing emotions in a supportive environment

Music Lessons vs Music Therapy

Music Lessons

Focus is on learning an instrument or improving singing skills

Goal is musical growth and performance ability

Curriculum is based on technique, repertoire, and musicianship

Students practice between sessions to improve musical skill

Best for those wanting structured music instruction

Teacher guides musical learning

Musical ability or interest is important

Progress is measured by musical improvement

Focus is on therapeutic goals such as emotional regulation, communication, coping skills, and development

Music Therapy

Goal is progress in non-musical areas supported through music

Sessions are individualized based on therapeutic needs and strengths

Progress happens within sessions; outside practice may or may not be part of the plan

Best for those needing support with emotional, social, cognitive, developmental, or stress-related challenges

Board-Certified Music Therapist uses clinical, evidence-based interventions

No musical experience or talent is required

Progress is measured by therapeutic and functional outcomes