Meghan ‘asks Elton John to teach her and Harry’s baby to play the piano’

Meghan ‘asks Elton John to teach her and Harry’s baby to play the piano’ after the superstar performed at their royal wedding

  • Duchess of Sussex has asked the singer to teach her child, royal source reports 
  • Sir Elton played at her wedding to Prince Harry and was famously Diana’s friend 
  • He has reportedly said that he would love to tutor the baby, who is due in April 

The Duchess of Sussex has reportedly asked Elton John to teach her baby the piano when it is old enough to learn.

It comes after the superstar played at the wedding reception of Meghan Markle and Prince Harry in May last year.

A Royal source says that the couple believe he will be the perfect tutor for their baby, which is due in April. 

The Duchess of Sussex (pictured with Prince Harry at Westminster Abbey on March 11) has asked the singer to tutor her child

The Duchess of Sussex (pictured, right, with Harry at Westminster Abbey on March 11) has asked Sir Elton (left, on his Yellow Brick Road tour) to teach their child 

‘Meghan and Harry adore Elton and loved him singing at their wedding,’ they told The Sun. 

Sir Elton (who the royal couple reportedly adore) has agreed, the source says

Sir Elton (who the royal couple reportedly adore) has agreed, the source says 

‘Meghan has been saying he’s the perfect person to teach their child the piano.

‘He’s apparently said he’d love to. Music is hugely important to both Meghan and Elton, so who better?’

Sir Elton treated the couple to four songs at the reception after the Duke of Sussex asked if anyone present knew how to play the piano.

He performed Tiny Dancer, complete with lyrics from LA Lady, which is a favourite of Meghan’s.

The star also played I’m Still Standing, Your Song and Circle of Life for the royals and their guests.

Father-of-two Sir Elton, 72, was famously a close friend of Princess Diana and performed Candle in the Wind at her 1997 funeral.  

The singer has also worked with the prince for charitable causes, most notably those that deal with sufferers of HIV. 

  

 

Read more at DailyMail.co.uk