October often feels like a turning point for families in Singapore. For some, the PSLE is finally over; for others, year-end exams are just around the corner.
Routines are shifting, and parents start thinking about how to keep their children engaged and balanced as the school year wraps up.
This can be the perfect moment to let kids explore music in a way that fits their personality — not through pressure or rigid practice, but through curiosity and joy.
1. Music Learning Is Not One-Size-Fits-All
Every child learns differently. A shy child may prefer slow, steady lessons with one trusted teacher, while an adventurous child may light up when encouraged to try different instruments or musical styles.
A personalised studio approach makes space for these differences, instead of forcing everyone through the same structure.
2. A Strong Teacher–Student Bond Builds Confidence
When children stick with a dedicated teacher, they build trust, encouragement, and consistency. That relationship can make the difference between dreading lessons and looking forward to them each week.
If you’re looking for a teacher, take a look at our eduMuse team — each has a unique personality that might just click with your child. You’ll find the jovial Mr Chan, the warm and authentic Ms Loh, and the patient, loving Ms Ang.
3. Exams Are Ending — Exploration Can Begin
After weeks of preparing for school exams, kids need outlets for self-expression. Picking up a fun piece, trying a second instrument, or joining an ensemble gives them fresh motivation. It’s a way of saying: music is not another exam subject — it’s a lifelong friend.
Where to Start?
Beginner-friendly app: Tomplay (interactive sheet music with backing tracks)
Games & ear training: Music Tutor App
Listening: EduMuse’s [YouTube Playlist] for music that anyone can enjoy and be inspired by.
