Welcome to Grow and Sing Studios. Celebrating 14 years of connections through the magic of music. Providing exciting, loving classes filled with possibilities, connections and lifetime memories. Offerings for newborns, babies, young toddlers, toddlers, preschoolers, young children, and adults include:
Kindermusik music and movement classes, Summer Art classes, Piano Lessons – Age 5 through adult, Voice Lessons – Age 7 through adult and Kindermusik Birthday Parties.
Please think adequately before doing business with this company. Your money may be used for an alternate purpose and return of the money may not happen...
B I.
February 14, 2025
yelp review
Grow and Sing Studios is fantastic my son and I have been attending their Kindermusik classes for 2 years. The instructors are talented and love what they...
Tara C.
December 8, 2018
yelp review
My son loves his Kindermusik class He has been attending since about 9 months old but many will start their children prior to that. The class is...
Robyn Y.
July 7, 2018
Frequently Asked Questions
Music therapy can take place in a variety of settings including schools, hospitals, the child’s own home, rehabilitation centers, and clinics.
A therapy session will vary from child to child, depending on the child’s specific needs. Before your child starts music therapy, their music therapist will develop a personalized treatment plan for your child. Depending on your child’s goals their treatment may involve singing, dancing, listening to music, playing an instrument, or even composing music.
Once you find a music therapist, the therapist will perform an evaluation to determine if music therapy is a good fit for your child as well as determine possible goals. The evaluation will be comprehensive and look at your child’s response to a variety of musical stimuli, including giving your child an opportunity to play with instruments or listen to a variety of music types.
Evaluations will vary based on setting. For example, private practice has a number of evaluation tools while schools typically use an evaluation tool called the SEMTAP (special education music therapy assessment protocol) that focuses on looking at a student’s IEP goals and how or if the addition of music aligns with their IEP goals.
Children to adults
In-office
Virtual
English