- Home
- Music Lessons
- Flute Lessons
- Essex County
- Danvers
Flute Lessons in Danvers, MA
(617) 715-3504
Learning to play the music of great players like Kent Jordan, Joe Farrel and Frank Wess can be a blast. By taking flute lessons and practicing what you have learned, you can gain a skill to last the rest of your life. For that reason getting in touch with an excellent flute teacher to help you understand things like the chromatic scale, major scales and note reading is an important early step.
We'll use your preferred availability to match you with a flute teacher in the Essex County area.
For your comfort, all flute teachers are thoroughly background checked and referenced checked.
If you're ready to be connected with a Essex County based teacher for flute lessons get in touch with us today!
Top 5 Reasons to Choose Encore Music Lessons
- No Semester System or Term Contracts.
- Personalized Scheduling: We'll take down your preferred availability and connect you with a flute teacher.
- Students young and old, beginner or advanced, can take lessons in any style.
- Student Registration is Free!
- Request a Danvers flute 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: Sir James Galway, Paula Robison, Emannuel Pahud, Jacques Zoon
Education: Performance Diploma in flute performance (PD), Indiana University [2005]
Student Reviews
Laura started teaching my son (10 years old) about 6 months ago. He has made a lot of progress in this time, and Laura did a great job teaching him. Laura is very professional & knowledgeable and obviously has a strong musical academic background, but she also manages to communicate very well with my son and make the lessons fun - every week he is looking forward to meet her and learn new things. I strongly recommend Laura as a Drum teacher.
YUVAL - ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS, NJ Teacher: Laura J.About the Flute
The later half of the 18th century shows the first orchestras being formed, and the concert flute being a member thereof, featured in symphonies and concertos. Throughout the rest of the 18th century the interest in concert flutes increased, and peaked in the early half of the 1800s.