Bill Wright School Of Music

Specialties

We now offer professional music lessons in Sparta NJ for Guitar, Bass, Drums, Piano, Vocal, Ukulele, Banjo, Mandolin, Violin, Viola, Cello, Double Bass Viol and Flute in a fun and comfortable environment.

Our experienced instructors will work with you one on one to learn to play the type of music you love. Whether you want to study Rock, Jazz, Blues, Folk, Country, Bluegrass, Classical or Heavy Metal, we have you covered. We welcome students of all ages and playing ability.

History

Established in 2005.

We now offer professional music lessons in Sparta NJ for Guitar, Bass, Drums, Piano, Vocal, Ukulele, Banjo, Mandolin, Violin, Viola, Cello, Double Bass Viol and Flute in a fun and comfortable environment.

Our experienced instructors will work with you one on one to learn to play the type of music you love. Whether you want to study Rock, Jazz, Blues, Folk, Country, Bluegrass, Classical or Heavy Metal, we have you covered. We welcome students of all ages and playing ability.

Why Choose Our School?

–professional college trained instructors

–students are able to choose from Pop, Jazz, Blues, Country, Rock, Classical or Heavy Metal

–largest most comfortable lesson rooms around

–family discounts

–convenient location with ample parking

–large comfortable waiting room

–private lessons to insure students learn in the manner best suited for them

–choice of more than 1 teacher to fit your child’s personality and learning style

–instruction available for children as young as 5 years old

Meet the Business Owner

Bill W.

Business Owner

Bill Wright was born in New Jersey in 1962. He grew up in the city of Paterson and attended grade school there. His family moved to the town of Hopatcong in rural Sussex County where he attended high school, and according to Bill, it was about that time that his interest in the guitar began. He says, «I’ve been playing since 1976, when I was a 14 year old freshman in high school. My first exposure to the instrument was through my uncle who was a street musician in New York City — a folk guitarist — who would play on the street corners for change.» Bill’s uncle came to his eighth grade graduation and he remembers that’s how it all started. «It was quite a picture,» says Bill. «Here was my uncle, a hippy, with a big Afro and a twelve-​string guitar. He let me play it and I was hooked; I’ve been a guitarist from that moment on!»

After graduation from high school, Bill attended the Berklee College of Music, * in Boston, Massachusetts for a year and a half. He speaks well of the t