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Cello Lessons in Inwood, NY
(212) 537-6746
Regardless of what your current level is, as an aspiring cellist, you're sure to benefit from cello lessons.
Receive Quality Cello Lessons at a Nearby NYC Teacher's Studio or in the Comfort of Your Home
To ensure that you get the most from your cello lessons, you can choose to receive instruction at your home, your workplace, or at a teacher's studio nearby.
You can talk with one of our friendly staff about starting lessons by calling (212) 537-6746.
Top 5 Reasons to Choose Encore Music Lessons
- Easily accessible locations in and around the Inwood area. Take cello lessons in a teacher's studio or in the comfort of your living room!
- No Registration Fee!
- No Term Contracts: There's no commitment so you can stop the cello lessons when you want, without being penalized.
- Accomodating schedules: With such a large selection of cello instructors in Inwood , connecting to a teacher who's schedule matches yours is simple.
- Whether you have been playing cello for years or are just starting out, you can take lessons with a teacher nearby.
In-Home Lessons
Student Reviews
When I retired I had a few things that I wanted to do. Learning to play guitar was a long time dream. I fooled around playing a few bass runs around 1968-70 [right handed]. What Chris took on was teaching a 60 year old with a passion for the blues but NO musical training, that had to start from scratch left handed. {I have a frozen left index finger}. Chris has great patience, great knowledge, the ability to explain concepts so even a 60ish novice understands. He has training with multiple instruments, but his knowledge deep and varied. He helps with the tech side [thru my Apple]. I consider Chris much more than my teacher, he has become a friend, despite the age difference. We've gone to shows together[ie. Hubert Sumlin @ BB Kings, ZZ Top @Beacon]. I COULD NOT RECOMMEND CHRIS MORE STRONGLY....HE IS AS GOOD AS IT GETS AND THEN SOME!!!
Mickey Schwartz - Brooklyn, NYAbout 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.