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Cello Lessons in NoLita, NY
(212) 537-6746
Is taking cello lessons something that interests you? Then give us a call today!
We use your preferences and goals to match you with the right NYC teacher for your cello lessons.
Even though it might look hard, anybody can learn to play the cello. All it takes is practice and the know how of a caring cello teacher to help you understand things like reading music, major scales and playing arpeggios.
You have your choice of taking a 45, 60 , or 90 cello minute lesson. If you ever need more time, no problem.
Cello Lessons At Home or NYC Teacher's Studio
To provide you with the best possible experience, cello lessons can be 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.
Start studying the cello today! Call us at (212) 537-6746 and talk to one of our friendly staff.
Top 5 Reasons to Choose Encore Music Lessons
- Request a NoLita 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.
- No Term Contracts: There's no commitment so you can stop the cello lessons when you want, without being penalized.
- All ages, levels, and styles are taught.
- Student Registration is Free!
- Affordable Options: Select from several different lesson lengths to find one that fits your budget.
In-Home Lessons
Influences: Jaqueline DuPre, Mark Summer
Education: Bachelor of Music in Cello Performance (BM), North Carolina School of the Arts [1994]
Student Reviews
Nick is a very talented and patient teacher and also a nice guy. He is very smart in the way that he teaches, using different techniques to get you to understand and enjoy the world of music. I also love that he really focuses on what your goals are for yourself and the best way to get you there.
DASHAUN YOUNG - NEW YORK, NY Teacher: Nick M.About the Cello
The cello is typically made from wood, although other materials such as carbon fibre or aluminum may be used. A traditional cello has a spruce top, with maple for the back, sides, and neck.