Music Lessons
Making IT Happen School of Music and Technology
About
Making IT Happen School of Music and Technology sits on NW 34th Street in Lauderdale Lakes, a residential stretch of the city tucked between State Road 7 and the neighborhoods that make up the city’s western edge. The school offers instrumental music instruction to students in the surrounding Broward County community, combining traditional lesson formats with technology based teaching tools, an approach reflected directly in its name.
The operation keeps a compact, after school and weekend schedule that matches how many small instructional studios run in this part of Broward County: sessions on Tuesday afternoons, a longer Friday evening block, and a full Saturday morning through early afternoon window. That rhythm suggests a program built around students who are in school during the week and available for lessons once classes let out, along with families who prefer to schedule music instruction on Saturdays.
Florida’s Division of Corporations lists the school as an active not for profit corporation, registered under the name Making IT Happen! School of Music and Technology, Inc. That status is worth noting for anyone evaluating this listing: a not for profit designation is a different ownership and governance model than a sole proprietorship or a standard for profit LLC, even when the day to day experience for a student or parent looks the same as walking into any other neighborhood music school. The organization’s public footprint is limited to directory listings rather than a dedicated website, which is common among small, community focused instructional programs that rely on word of mouth and local reputation rather than heavy online marketing.
For families in Lauderdale Lakes and the immediately surrounding cities of Lauderhill, North Lauderdale, and Fort Lauderdale, a program like this fills a specific need: instrumental lessons close to home, without a drive into downtown Fort Lauderdale or the Broward Center corridor. Music instruction options directly inside Lauderdale Lakes city limits are not plentiful. Most of the music schools that turn up in a broader area search are based in neighboring cities, so a program actually addressed within Lauderdale Lakes stands out simply by being here.
Anyone interested in enrolling should call ahead to confirm current instructors, instrument offerings, and whether the school is accepting new students, since a program of this size can shift its roster and hours from one season to the next. The listed phone number connects directly to the school rather than to a corporate scheduling line, which is typical of a small, hands on instructional operation.
Given the nonprofit corporate structure on file with the state, prospective students and their families may want to ask directly how the school is funded and governed, whether tuition covers the full cost of instruction, and whether the organization operates independently of any parent nonprofit. That is a reasonable question to ask of any not for profit arts organization, and it does not take away from the basic fact that this is a small, locally rooted music program serving Lauderdale Lakes rather than a branch of a national franchise.