- Music Lessons
- Percussion Lessons
- Percussion Lessons - Dallas County
Percussion Lessons - Dallas County, TX
(469) 293-4051
Have you been bitten by the music bug? First call your doctor, then call us!
At Encore Music Lessons it's easy to find a great percussion teacher. Call us and we'll match you up with a super instructor. Or, if you prefer, you can go to our Percussion Teacher Directory and pick out someone you like.
Lessons can be in your home, office or in a teacher's studio, and are available in most areas of Dallas County including University Park, Lakeland Heights, Farmers Branch, Rose Hill, Balch Springs, Liberty Grove, Kleberg and Bouchard.
Even though it might look hard, anybody can learn to play the percussion. All it takes is practice and the know how of a caring teacher.
Students of all ages and levels of ability are welcome at Encore Music Lessons; the teachers we've selected are knowledgable, flexible, and fun! We've got you covered, no matter what kind of music you're into.
You have your choice of taking a 45, 60 , or 90 minute lesson. If you change your mind you can always choose a shorter or longer lesson length later.
Start studying the percussion today with Encore Music Lessons. Give us a call at (469) 293-4051 to get going right away!
- Ages, Levels & Styles: Percussion lessons are available to kids and adults, at any level and style
- Choose a Dallas County percussion teacher yourself, or we'll match you with the teacher we think best fits your needs
- Scheduling is a Cinch: With such a large selection of percussion instructors in Dallas County, there's bound to be one who's schedule matches yours
- Affordable Options: Choose a percussion lesson length that fits your budget
- Convenient Locations in Dallas County: Take in-home percussion lessons or lessons in a teacher's studio
Anthropologists and historians often speculate that percussion instruments were the first musical devices ever created. The human voice was probably the first musical instrument, but percussion instruments such as hands and feet, then sticks, rocks, and logs were almost certainly the next steps in the evolution of music.



