Playing Hurts
or Feels Tense?
Let’s Find Out Why.
Taubman-informed help for pianists dealing with wrist, arm, shoulder, neck, or back discomfort.
Pain at the piano can feel mysterious. You need clarity.
You’ll hear back within 24 hours.
This helped a lot in terms of relieving the shoulder tension and pain, and my wrist and elbow pain too.” - Helen
This may be for you if:
Playing hurts or feels tense
Your hands, arms, shoulders, neck, or back get tired
You’ve been told to ‘relax’ but don’t know how
You love piano, but your body gets in the way
You don’t need to be an advanced pianist. Pain and tension can happen at any level.
What happens in the assessment?
Together, we’ll take a careful look at how you play. You’ll leave with:
A clearer sense of why piano may be hurting or uncomfortable
One or two specific setup changes to try
A practical movement adjustment toward more comfortable playing
In that first session, most students have a moment where they say:
Oh wow. That actually feels better.”
The lessons with Jordan have completely transformed how I play and even sit at the piano.” - Eliya
Want to start smaller?
Try the free visual guide
I’m a pianist and Taubman-trained teacher with a background in both the jazz and classical traditions. After dealing with tendonitis, I rebuilt my own playing through this approach.
Now I help pianists understand movement patterns that may be contributing to pain, tension, and unreliable technique. That means playing can become more comfortable, predictable, and sustainable.
Why work with me?
Active performer and educator
Trained in the Taubman Approach and the Well-Balanced Pianist Approach
Online and in-person students across the U.S and beyond
Schedule Your Play Without Pain Assessment
Available online or in-person
You’ll hear back within 24 hours.
FAQs
Is this physical therapy?
No. This is piano technique retraining. We focus on movement and mechanics at the instrument.
Does this work online?
Yes. With a clear camera angle, we can look closely at your setup, balance, and movement.
Do I need to be advanced?
No. This work can help beginners, returning players, adult amateurs, and serious pianists.