Transforming Lives Through Music: Accessible, Supportive, and Rooted in Community
At MCMC, we believe music is more than notes and rhythms—it’s a path to creativity, confidence, and connection. Whether you’re picking up an instrument for the first time or deepening a lifelong musical journey, we meet you where you are. In our joyful, inclusive community, there’s no “right” way to make music—only the path that’s right for you.
As a nonprofit organization, we’re committed to making high-quality music education accessible to all. With your support, we ensure that no student is turned away due to financial need.

learn something new, take up music lessons at mcmc!
If you are considering starting instrumental or voice lessons, now is a great time! We are here to connect you with lessons, classes, and our community of musicians.

donate today
Music unites people of different backgrounds, transforms lives, and uplifts us all. Your support helps music education thrive. We are so thankful for our community of donors. Now more than ever, we ask for your support! MCMC is a tax-deductible 501(c)3 organization.

Join our community
Stay connected with everything going on at MCMC and in our musical community!
“Socially, it’s a great thing, but also we were pretty amazed in terms of Ava, our four year-old’s experiences. I think that being exposed to music at an early age really helps with her language development, and then also just being able to see in general, she’s now very musical, and her behaviors I’m seeing are pretty amazing.”
-Allison / parent
“Music is important for a lot of reasons. I think more than anything, we like that there are a constant set of challenges that the kids discover and then overcome on their way to discovering the next challenge. Perseverance in the presence of incremental challenges is an incredibly important skill to develop, and the satisfaction of overcoming these difficulties during practice or lessons keeps the kids excited & willing to keep going.”
- Jeff / Parent
“I love music because it makes me feel like I’m a bird floating above the keys of the notes, and it’s very peaceful, and it’s one of my favorite places to be in music, and it just makes me feel like I’m very lucky to have a musical family, and I love music.”
-C. Brightman / 5th grade
“Learning music is something I do for myself, but I also have two young children (ages 4 and 6) who see me practicing and trying and making mistakes and putting in effort. So I have the joy of learning for myself but also setting an example for them.”
- Carey Bass / adult piano student
“Learning to play an instrument(s) as an adult is like discovering the fountain of youth. I am using parts of my brain and my body that haven’t been exercised in decades. Learning to make music with others is simply nirvana! Something magical happens when we share rhythm, harmonies, words, and notes.” - Andrea M., Adult Student
“I always wished I could play a musical instrument but did not start taking lessons until I was in my 40s. After my first year, it was touching to finish learning the song Blackbird with my teacher—which includes the famous lyrics, ‘All your life—You were only waiting for this moment to arise’ and realize that that dream had come true.” - Zim P., Adult Student
I love music because of the joy it brings me. I love music because of the deep connection it fosters with my emotions, memories, and creative expression. I like to think to myself, if I can overcome a challenge in my music, I can overcome a challenge in the real world. From a young age, I have always loved and cared about music, as if it were something delicate. From the way I learned a new song to the way I performed a piece, you could tell that music was something I cared about, and still do. I now think about music as a universal language that I am learning day by day. I have learned most of my ABCs, some common words and phrases, and a few sentences. Now I am just trying to put some sentences together to tell a story! - Jonathan K., Student
What I love about music is that everyone in the world is connected through it. Everyone is exposed to it and understands it in some way, and it is one of the only true universal languages. I love that people from anywhere can communicate through music without understanding each other's actual words. - Kirin B., Student