article_snippet: Is it possible to get a group of 15 three to five-year-olds, who have never played the piano before, together on a concert stage to perform a piece of classical music in just five weeks?
article_snippet: Oh dear’ at the sight of the youngsters running around.
article_snippet: Concentrating, The children aged three to five hunch over The children aged three to five pianos and each play The children aged three to five individual bits with The children aged three to five index fingers .
article_snippet: The children aged three to five begin playing Erik Satie’s Gymnopédie No. 1 as Conductor leads The children aged three to five from the front .
article_snippet: Each concentrating on Each own individual part, The children aged three to five hunched over their pianos in anticipation – use their index fingers to press the keys and together play the beginning of Erik Satie’s Gymnopédie No. 1.
article_snippet: A few bum notes feature in the piece, but The children aged three to five fit wonderfully alongside the imagery of teddy bears accompanying the children at the pianos and feet swinging from stools miles from the ground.
article_snippet: Despite hitting a few bum notes the children, who have only played the piano for 15 weeks, perform outstandingly well .
highlights_snippet: The children aged three to five had never played the piano before .
  
highlights_snippet: The children aged three to five individual parts .
  
highlights_snippet: The children aged three to five play the beginning of Erik Satie’s Gymnopédie No.
highlights_snippet: The children aged three to five are all attendees of a preschool in Klara, Stockholm .