CMC Atlanta offers several different program options to meet diverse family educational interests, varied childcare needs and variable family budgets.
We offer private Studio Lessons for students age 4 and up at all locations on weekdays and weekends. Options include:
Whether your interests are Classical, Jazz, Blues, Rock, or American Folk & Roots music, traditional or experimental approaches, lessons with our faculty provide the means and the motivation for developing musical skills and understanding. When you enroll, we match you with the desired resource-- a great teacher-- and pair you up in an inspiring setting, at a time convenient for you. It's not the back room of a music store with a contractor, and it's not your living room, where distractions of all kinds can interefere. It's the student and a professional music teacher in a finely appointed music studio.
The CMC Atlanta Performance & Production Workshops and Camps provide middle and high school students, and recent grads, a place to make music with peers and faculty. The diverse P&P Workshop Catalog provides the opportunities to perform or create just about any style of music, including classical, jazz, rock or American roots, hip hop and more. The P&P Workshop Catalog also includes offerings for instrumentalists, singers, composers and producers. Some Workshops cater to beginners and others to more experienced or advanced students. The focus and eligibility criteria are carried for each Catalog entry.
AMP is our intensive music education and enrichment program for students that provides comprehensive training to beginners and more advanced students alike in Classical, Jazz, Rock, and/or American Folk music on weekday afternoons during the traditional latch-key hours.
In 2017, CMC Atlanta teamed up with AdvancEd/SACS accredited Capstone Academy to create Atlanta Music High School. Prior to AMHS, there simply was not a private conservatory option for Atlanta teens to pursue rigorous academic and deep immersion in pre-professional musical training. Many students had to compromise either their academic pursuits or passionate pursuit of musical creativity, or they’d leave Atlanta to board at expensive out of state high schools like Interlochen Arts Academy or the North Carolina School of the Arts.