- Music Lessons
- Trombone Lessons
- Trombone Lessons - East Garden City
Trombone Lessons - East Garden City, NY
(516) 568-4942
"One Trombone Teacher, hold the crust please!"
We all know the stereo-type: a stuck up instructor who's more interested in doling out monotonous excercises than helping you learn to play the trombone .
Students at Encore Music Lessons get highly qualified teachers who keep the lessons light and fun.
Encore Music Lessons matches you with the best teachers in your area. Let us know about yourself and what you're looking for. Within 48 hours we can match you with a teacher who's perfect for you. Your're also welcome to choose your own teacher from our comprehensive Teacher Directories.
Our students got an opportunity this year to play the trombone in front of a crowd at our annual spring recital.
Click here to view videos of the NY Spring Recital.
Stop taking lessons anytime! Encore Music Lessons doesn't hold its students to any kind of semester or lesson term contract.
So that the lessons stay purely musical, Encore Music Lessons takes care of all the payment and billing. That maintains a positive situation for both students and teachers alike.
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.
Take lessons with us and leave the crust for the birds!
Feel free to give us a call and get started (516) 568-4942.
- No Term Contracts: There's no commitment so you can stop the trombone lessons when you want, without being penalized
- Student Registration is Free!
- Accomodating schedules: With such a large selection of trombone instructors in Long Island , finding a teacher who's schedule matches yours is simple
- Choose a Long Island trombone teacher yourself, or we'll match you with the teacher we think best fits your needs
- Students young and old, beginner or advanced, can take lessons in any style
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).
