
Piano
All levelsFrom finding notes on the keyboard to reading and writing staff notation, through the first method books to advanced repertoire.
- Staff notation
- Scales & technique
- Finger exercises
- Repertoire
Private and small-group lessons in piano, violin (Western and Indian classical), music theory and music production, taught by pianist and producer Sid Chennalath.
Sid Chennalath · Founder
Triad School of Music (TSOM) was founded in 2013 by pianist Sid Chennalath and teaches both Western and Indian music. Every student learns to play the instrument and also to understand the theory behind it, because theory is what turns a player into a complete musician.
Students choose private lessons, online or in the Scarborough studio, or a small group class in the studio. Group classes have 4 to 5 students at most, and each student still follows a lesson plan made for them and gets individual attention from the teacher. Alongside teaching, Sid composes, records and produces music, so students learn from someone who works in the industry they may want to join.
Our vision: we create accomplished musicians.
Lessons happen in dedicated rooms: an upright piano, keyboards for small group classes, violins, and a full music production setup.





Each curriculum starts from the basics and grows with the student: reading staff notation, technique, scales and repertoire.

From finding notes on the keyboard to reading and writing staff notation, through the first method books to advanced repertoire.

From basic bowing exercises to reading notes, writing staff notation, studies and repertoire, in either the Western or Indian classical tradition.

The language behind the music: notation, scales, intervals, chords and harmony. Taught alongside instrument lessons or on its own.

Score a piece from the first idea to the finished track using soft synths, hardware and a DAW. For songs, background scores, ads, jingles and corporate films.
CAD 3,000 · online or in studio
Choose an instrument and a time that suits you, online or at the studio.
We hear where you are now, talk about your goals and suggest a starting level.
Private or small-group classes on a monthly plan, with practice guidance between lessons.
Students who want a clear goal can work towards graded exams in piano and violin with Trinity College London or The Royal Conservatory of Music (RCM). Exams give structure, motivation and a certificate recognised around the world.

The same fee for piano, violin and music theory, private or small group, in the studio or online.
Pay as you go. Every lesson is planned for the individual student.
The usual plan for steady weekly progress.
Faster progress, ideal before an exam.
First class free. Meet the teacher and try a lesson before you decide.
Timings: Monday to Sunday, by appointment. Morning and evening slots available.
Music Production course: CAD 3,000 for 45 learning hours, online or in studio.
Book your free trial →Recitals, exam performances and class moments from our students.
New videos appear here as soon as they’re added on YouTube.
Subscribe on YouTube for full student performances and lessons, and follow on Instagram for short clips and studio moments.
Reels, class moments and student wins, straight from @triadschoolofmusic.
Book a free trial lesson online or at the Scarborough studio. Questions about courses, fees or timings? Call, WhatsApp or email and we’ll reply within a day.
Both. Private one-on-one lessons are available online and in the studio. In-studio students can also join a small group class of 4 to 5 students at most. Even in a group, each student’s lessons are planned individually and taught personally, so everyone moves at their own pace.
CAD 30 for a 30-minute lesson, for any instrument or theory, private or small group, online or in the studio. Most students take 4 lessons a month (CAD 120). Your first class is free.
Yes. We prepare piano and violin students for Trinity College London and Royal Conservatory of Music (RCM) graded exams, including pieces, technical work, sight-reading, aural and theory.
Yes. All courses, including music production, are available online as well as at the Scarborough studio.
No. You don’t have to be a trained musician to become a producer, but you need a good ear. The course starts with basic music study and piano before moving on to MIDI, loop-based and real-time programming and DAW work.
Yes. Theory is part of every instrument course, and it can also be studied on its own.
A short lesson where we meet the student, hear their current level and talk about goals, so you can decide before enrolling.