105 Educators providing Guitar courses in Mossley

lucy and andy rees: wedding photography and music

glam academy

bowen education

Bowen Education is located in Manchester, which was founded in 2020. The school's philosophy is to "Blend Chinese and Western cultures to nurture international talent". The school has a team of professional teachers with moral character. Chinese language teaching is the core of the school, which is focuses on students' five skills of listening, speaking, reading, writing and translating. In addition to Chinese, the school offers courses in French, Spanish, Japanese and other languages. The school has a range of tutorial courses including GCSE, A-level, HSK, Oxford and Cambridge interview training, and sport clubs such as Chinese dance, Chinese Kong fu and netball. The school organises regular visits to museums, universities and factories. The school has Bowen Charity, which works with students to do community service and contribute to the community. Bowen also invites talented people from different fields to give free lessons to children and parents on topics such as education, property, law and taxation, helping the Chinese to gain the latest knowledge and information.

manchester piano lessons

Guitar, singing, drums, keyboard & piano, bass, band sessions, one-to-one lessons, showcase performances… Welcome to the Maunder’s community! Founded in 2008 by professional musician, Neil Maunder, our school has established itself as Manchester’s go-to provider for music lessons and tuition for all ages and levels. If you’re an established player or you’ve never picked up an instrument before, our modern facilities and committed teachers will help you achieve your goals. We offer both in person, face-to-face lessons from our school in Manchester as well as online lessons worldwide.

sheryl findlay coaching

Growing up I was incredibly blessed by the magic my parents created for my sisters and I at Christmas. It started a few weeks before the big day with the tree. We had a classic late 80’s white tree. Each year, we’d gather together as we unboxed the decorations, taking it in turns to place our favourite baubles on the branches. The star, the most magical ornament of all, would be placed at the top by my Dad. The Christmas classics vinyl would be playing on our record player as we drank hot chocolate and prepared for the forthcoming festive season. These remain some of my fondest and most vivid memories. My parents kept that seasonal spirit alive for us throughout the pursuant weeks, ending in a crescendo on Christmas day. Gifts and games galore, sing alongs whilst my Dad played the guitar. As the night drew to a close my Mum would snuggle us up under a blanket before we went to bed. I wouldn’t trade these precious memories for anything. I’m aware how very fortunate I am. Nowadays Christmas remains a joyful time for us and over the years, we’ve gathered new loved ones and added even more traditions to our family repertoire. Charades is a Findlay family classic. And you can bet your bottom dollar Die Hard will feature at least once. In 2019 I experienced my worst Christmas. Dealing with a difficult diagnosis and having only received my cancer treatment plan hours before, I spent the day in a haze of champagne, anti-anxiety medication and shock. The year or two leading up to that Christmas, I’d been experimenting with long periods alcohol free. Once a proud owner of my party girl status, I’d been surprised by how freeing it felt to remove the booze and lean into other facets of myself. Parts of me that I’ve now come to realise alcohol had been concealing, or more perhaps more accurately, stealing.