McCutcheon Music
Who we are...


Jim McCutcheon at Kettering's
Holiday at Home Parade

Founded in 1988, McCutcheon Music has been the result of Jim and Debbie McCutcheon's desire to create a music store where families can come for
personal attention, excellent service, quality products and teachers who are professional musicians and the sort of individuals who can help take the
guesswork out of finding the right music teacher.

Jim and Debbie McCutcheon moved their family to the Centerville area in 1988,
 in part because of the excellent music program in the schools and also because
 of the area's commitment to the arts. Jim served on the Centerville Arts Commission for five years, chairing it, and now works with the Arts
Commission in hosting the annual GuitarFest in Stubbs Park. He also worked
to present entertainment for the annual Fine Arts Market for many years.
For over a decade, Debbie coordinated the entertainment for the annual
Centerville Christmas Walk. The family participates in the annual Americana Festival in Centerville, with son Jeff a past winner of the Kiwanis Scholarship
and the Joe Bowlus Community Service Award.

Originally housed at 18 East Franklin Street, we soon needed more space
and in 1992, McCutcheon Music opened its doors at 42 and 44 Marco Lane
in Washington Township. The most recent expansion occurred in 2002 with
the opening of our band, orchestra and guitar showroom and full-time
instrument repair shop at 34 and 38 Marco Lane.

We currently have approximately 50 professional, experienced teachers and
a staff of 20 fine individuals who are committed to providing the best service possible to our customers. Rich Ervin directs our full-time repair service, and
fixes band and orchestra instruments as well as guitars. Rich and his staff
offer one of the best turnaround times available anywhere.

A different kind of music store!

Call 937-435-2900 and find out why!

Please contact us via email at: music@mccutcheon.biz

We support Dayton Public Radio, the National Federation of Music Clubs, the Dayton Classical Guitar Society and are members of the National Association of Music Merchants and the National Association of Professional Band Instrument Repair Technicians.