yes, it would. being able to just sit at the piano and express yourself through music is a wonderful skill to have. It's a major reliever if you just want to sit down and play away after a hard day. After a while, you can even play some of your favorite songs that you hear on the radio or whatever; it's really enjoyable. It will make you feel relaxed, just like you said. Learning it takes practice, and you might get frustrated at the beginning, but don't get discouraged, because nothing comes easy without practice. once you can play, though, it will help you to get a better understanding for music and it builds a great overall foundation for if you ever want to explore other instruments. People who learn piano first take up other instruments really easy, because the music theory involved is all the same, but the fact that the notes are layed on on the piano instead of on a string makes it easier to learn and visualize.
It's a really rewarding experience I highly suggest you give it a try if you are interested. good luck and have fun! =)
2006-11-18 07:33:07
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answer #1
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answered by inocntgrl012 3
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Call and talk with the music department at your college, they will be happy to help you. If you are interested in getting credit for lessons, you might well look into adding a music minor to your degree program, as others have mentioned. It might not be all that much extra course work and would get you credit for lessons, and your lessons would be classes -- you would pay for them with your other classes and not out of your pocket as private lessons. Usually, taking privately from college instructors is pretty pricey. Another option is to take lessons from a graduate-level student at your college. Many graduate students teach on the side, and this can be an excellent way to get high-level instruction at a lower price. Since they are still taking lessons at the college, you are getting the benefit of their teachers, as well. Every college will be different with requirements and a lot depends on the size of the music program at your school. Larger programs will have more options like group piano classes offered to anyone regardless of major, while smaller schools will have professors with perhaps a bit more time to teach non-majors privately. Either way, the folks in the music department will be happy to help you!
2016-03-19 10:33:04
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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It's relaxing to play the piano. It also helps big time with your eye-hand coordination. I don't think I could type 100 words a minute if it weren't for piano lessons. Yes, video games will do the same thing, but at least with the piano lessons you're accomplishing something.
2006-11-18 07:31:08
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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I think it'll make you feel both happy and relaxed because once you become a professional at this, it'll make you feel proud of yourself. You never know what you'll do in life, if you take piano classes, you might be as famous as Alicia Keys and it'll also help you build your knowledge and plus, when you're applying for a job, you can also put that on your resume.
2006-11-18 07:30:26
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answer #4
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answered by Naomi 1
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It will make you feel very good. It will also teach you a lot of various types of music and you will develop more appreciation for the different types. Stick with it if you enjoy it. You will be surprised how many songs came from old classical music. Expect to learn a lot about music and the history of music.
2006-11-18 07:29:18
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answer #5
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answered by makeitright 6
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Relaxed, happier. You can get out your feelings in creating pieces of music on the piano.
2006-11-18 07:30:50
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answer #6
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answered by DARIA. - JOINED MAY 2006 7
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yes, definitily, music is very good for the human mind and soul
2006-11-18 07:30:35
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answer #7
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answered by Genesis 4
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