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Cello Lessons in TriBeCa, NY
(212) 537-6746
Is taking cello lessons something that interests you? Call Encore Music Lessons today and start making your dream come true!
We'll get to know a little bit about you and match you with a great teacher to start 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, bowing technique and producing a good tone.
You have your choice of taking a 45, 60 , or 90 cello minute lesson. If you change your mind you can always choose a shorter or longer lesson length later.
Take Cello Lessons Where You Live or Travel to a Teacher's Studio in NYC
At Encore Music, we understand that a relaxed environment ensures a positive experience. You can take cello lessons at your home, your office, or at a teacher's studio, whichever you find most comfortable.
Start studying the cello today! Take the first step and call us at (212) 537-6746 to begin.
Top 5 Reasons to Choose Encore Music Lessons
- Whether you have been playing cello for years or are just starting out, you can take lessons with a teacher nearby.
- Request a TriBeCa 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.
- Convenient Locations in TriBeCa: Take in-home cello lessons or lessons in a teacher's studio.
- Cost Effective Options : Choose from a variety of 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
Chris is a really patient and great teacher, each week we would go over a few exercises during my hour long lesson and he would leave me with an assignment to work on. Because of him able to explain things and make sure you understand them it really motivated me to practice on my own and prepared me for the next lesson where we were able to move on and learn something new! :)
Jennifer - 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.