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Cello Lessons in Hackensack, NJ
(201) 546-5568
Great cellists aren't just born knowing how to play music by Schubert, Bartok or Haydn. First they take cello lessons!
Whether you're a beginner, intermediate, or advanced cellist, Encore Music Lessons is here to pair you up with a cello teacher to take you to the next level. Feel free to request whatever schedule you prefer for your cello lessons.
Receive Quality Cello Lessons at a Nearby Bergen County Teacher's Studio or in the Comfort of Your Home
Cello lessons can be in your home, office or in a teacher's studio, and are available in most areas of Bergen County.
To start the process, feel free to call us at (201) 546-5568 and speak with one of our friendly staff.
Top 5 Reasons to Choose Encore Music Lessons
- Flexible Scheduling: With so many cello teachers in Hackensack to choose from, there's bound to be one that fits your schedule.
- No Registration Fee!
- No Term Contracts: There's no commitment so you can stop the cello lessons when you want, without being penalized.
- Convenient Locations in Hackensack: Take in-home cello lessons or lessons in a teacher's studio.
- Request a Hackensack cello teacher yourself from our Teacher Directory, or simply let us know your preferred schedule and we'll connect you with an instructor that can accommodate you.
In-Home Lessons
Influences: I was very influenced by classical music as a child because it was the music I..
Education: Bachelor of Fine Arts in Cello Performance and Music Composition (BFA), California Institute of the Arts [2011]
Student Reviews
Ms. Stephanie H. is a great teacher. Stephanie made me feel very comfortable; at ease. I would definitely continue to take my lessons with her. I was able to go to my first singing audition with confidence after going over some music she helped me to choose.
Kim S.- Valley Stream Teacher: Stephanie H.About the Cello
The cello developed from the bass violin, first referred to by Jambe de Fer in 1556, which was originally a three-string instrument. The first instance of a composer specifying the bass violin may have been Gabrieli in Sacrae symphoniae, 1597.