Our Online
Music Courses

Absolutely. Artium Academy offers tailored 1:1 live online music classes in vocals and instruments with dedicated teachers, plus structured certifications through our Globally Recognized Music Programme (GRMP). Students also get regular performance opportunities via our weekly online showcases, recitals, masterclasses with maestro and Artium Superstar, thus helping them build real stage confidence while giving them opportunities to perform.

At Artium Academy, our online music classes are curated by renowned artists. Sonu Nigam has curated Hindi film music course & Western vocals course, KS Chithra has curated South film music course including Tamil, Telugu, Malayalam and Kannada. Likewise, Aruna Sairam and Shubha Mudgal have curated Carnatic classical and Hindustani classical music courses respectively. For instruments, Louiz Banks (piano) and Raju Singh (Guitar) have curated their respective courses. All these courses are aligned with global standards (Of-qual) and are at par with renowned music institutes worldwide. Unlike pre-recorded or one-size-fits-all apps, we focus on live 1:1 sessions, maestro-curated curriculum, result-oriented learning and clear graded & non-graded pathways for different learner goals.

Yes. Artium has kid-friendly, beginner-focused online piano lessons with step-by-step learning, games and exercises. These are 1:1 live classes, so the teacher adjusts pace and content to the child’s age and level, and can also prepare them for graded exams if the parents choose that path.

Yes, we do and we offer two paths i.e graded and non-graded certification. If you want graded certification, our guitar course is part of a globally recognised music programme (GRMP), which is internationally accredited and at par with renowned music institutes worldwide. In our 1:1 live classes, teachers follow a structured syllabus that systematically helps you build technique, repertoire, reading and musicianship. This in turn prepares you to appear for graded exams.

Carnatic classical and Hindustani classical are the two major traditions of Indian classical music. Although they share the same ancient roots, they have evolved in different directions over the centuries. Carnatic music, which developed in South India, is known for its strong emphasis on compositions, intricate rhythm patterns and the extensive use of gamakas (ornamentation) that give each raga its unique character. Hindustani music, which evolved in North India, tends to place greater emphasis on the gradual exploration of a raga through improvisation, often unfolding it slowly and meditatively before moving into compositions. While both systems use ragas and talas as their foundation, the way they approach melody, improvisation, concert structure and ornamentation can sound quite distinct to the listener. Despite these differences, both traditions share the same goal: to create a deep emotional and artistic experience through the rich language of Indian classical music.