- Music Lessons
- Trombone Lessons
- Trombone Lessons - Bayside
Trombone Lessons - Bayside, NY
(718) 608-6080
Have you been bitten by the music bug? First call your doctor, then call us!
Finding a great trombone teacher is a breeze with Encore Music Lessons. Call us and we'll match you up with a super instructor. Or, if you want to choose a teacher yourself, just go to our Trombone Teacher Directory to see a list of local teachers and studio locations.
To ensure that you get the most from your trombone lessons, you can choose to receive instruction at your home, your workplace, or at a teacher's studio nearby.
Even though it might look hard, anybody can learn to play the trombone. A good teacher, practice, and a little elbow grease is all that's needed.
Encore Music Lessons is a place where students of all ages and levels of ability come to expand their knowledge of the trombone. No matter what kind of music you like, we've got you covered.
Students can choose between having 45, 60, or 90 minute lessons. If at any point you feel you need a longer lesson, just call us and we'll take care of it.
Each year in May we have a spring recital, and it's great chance for students to play the trombone in front of other people. This year it was held on May 17th.
To see video footage of the NY Spring Recital click here.
Start learning the trombone and having fun! Feel free to give us a call at (718) 608-6080 to begin right away.
- Choose a Queens trombone teacher yourself, or we'll match you with the teacher we think best fits your needs
- No Term Contracts: There's no commitment so you can stop the trombone lessons when you want, without being penalized
- Scheduling is a Cinch: With such a large selection of trombone instructors in Queens, there's bound to be one who's schedule matches yours
- Student Registration is Free!
- Locations throughout the greater Queens area: Take trombone lessons in the conveniance of your home or in a teacher's studio
The first use of the trombone in a symphony was in 1807 in the Symphony in E flat by the Swedish composer Joachim Nicolas Eggert 1, although the composer usually credited with its introduction into the symphony orchestra was Ludwig van Beethoven, who used it in the last movement of his Symphony No. 5 in C minor (1808).
