- Music Lessons
- Trombone Lessons
- Trombone Lessons - Queens
Trombone Lessons - Queens, NY
(718) 608-6080
"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 students with great teachers. All we need is some basic information and within 48 hours you can be matched with a terrific instructor. If you'd like to add your own input, you can go to our comprehensive Teacher Directories and find the instructor that's right for you.
On May 17th this year, students of Encore Music Lessons got an opportunity to play the trombone in front of an audience.
We've got some videos from the NY Spring Recital. If you'd like to watch, just click here.
Encore Music Lessons won't force you to commit to a set amount of lessons by making you sign a semester or lesson term contract.
All of the business aspects of the lessons like billing and payments are handled by Encore Music Lessons directly. Because of that, you and your teacher can enjoy a strictly musical relationship.
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.
Take lessons with us and leave the crust for the birds!
Feel free to give us a call and get started (718) 608-6080.
- Choose a Queens trombone teacher yourself, or we'll match you with the teacher we think best fits your needs
- All ages, levels, and styles are taught
- Student Registration is Free!
- Individual Schedules: Let us know what times work for you and we'll match you with a trombone teacher who fits your schedule
- Affordable Alternatives: Select a trombone lesson length that fits your budget
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).