Drums Lessons in SoHo, NY
(212) 537-6746
Whatever your current level, drum lessons are sure to improve your performances, increase your knowledge, and allow you to realize your potential.
For students just starting out lessons may cover subjects such as 16th note grooves on the hihat, snare/bass drum interaction and how to control the sticks. Students who've been playing a while might want to start exploring topics like learning the beats of great rock drummers, advanced snare drum technique and co-ordination between the snare and bass drum. Finally, advanced players can learn about things like odd meter playing , using thematic ideas and advanced co-ordination teschniques.
Take Drum Lessons in the Convenience of Your Home or at a Teacher's Studio Close By in NYC
Drum lessons can be in your home, office or in a teacher's studio, and are available in most areas of NYC.
Call (212) 537-6746 now to speak with a representative about starting your lessons.
Related Information
Top 5 Reasons to Choose Encore Music Lessons
- Affordable Alternatives: Select a drum lesson length that fits your budget .
- No Registration Fee!
- Request a SoHo drum 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 Semester System or Term Contracts.
- Personalized Scheduling: We'll take down your preferred availability and connect you with a drum teacher.
In-Home Lessons
Influences: Anthony Williams, Elvin Jones, Art Blakey, Max Roach, John Bonham, Matt..
Education: Master of Fine Arts in Jazz/West African Drumming (MFA), California Institute of the Arts [2005]
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 Drums
By World War I drum kits were characterized by very large marching bass drums and many percussion items suspended on and around it, and they became a central part of jazz music.



