- Music Lessons
- Trombone Lessons
- Trombone Lessons - Flushing
Trombone Lessons - Flushing, NY
(718) 608-6080
Have you always dreamed of learning how to play the trombone, but didn't know where to start? Well look no further - you've come to the right place!
With Encore Music Lessons a great trombone teacher is easy to find. Just give us a call and tell us what you want, or pick a teacher yourself using our Trombone Teacher Directories. Either way, you could be scheduling your first lesson in less than 24 hours!
To provide you with the best possible experience, trombone lessons are offered in your home or office taking into account your schedule. Or if you prefer, you can arrange to take lessons at a teacher's studio nearby.
Pay as you go! Encore Music Lessons won't ask you to sign a semester or lesson term contract. Stop and start when you like.
Encore Music Lessons offers instruction to students of all ages and abilities. Lessons can be anytime you want - mornings, afternoons, evenings and weekends.
The teachers we've selected can provide lessons in almost every style including jazz, musical theatre and classical.
Maybe you like the music of a particular artist.
Encore Music Lessons gives students a chance to play the trombone in public each year at our annual spring recital.
Click here to watch videos of theNY Spring Recital.
You can get started by contacting us today. Call us at (718) 608-6080 or fill out the Inquiry Form and we'll call you back within 24 hours.
- Choose a Queens trombone teacher yourself, or we'll match you with the teacher we think best fits your needs
- Students in the Queens area have the option of taking trombone lessons in the comfort of their home or in a teacher's studio
- All ages, levels, and styles are taught
- No Semester System or Term Contracts
- No Registration Fee
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).