Flute Lessons in Roslyn, NY
(516) 568-4942
Mastering the ability to play in the style of greats like Kent Jordan, Frank Wess or Ian Anderson doesn't have to be a dream. You can do it! Like with any project, the first thing to do is gather the necessary tools. To reach your goal you'll need patience, persistence, and last but not least flute lessons!
Be on Stage!
Each year in June we have a spring recital, and it's great chance for students to play the flute in front of other people. This year it was held on June 13th.
To see video footage of the NY Spring Recital click here.
To match you with the right flute teacher in Long Island we'll ask you a little bit about what you'd like to learn. We'll also take your availability and location into account.
The flute teachers you'll see in our Teacher Directory highly qualified with years of teaching experience.
Flute lessons are important for reaching your goal. Give us a call today to get started at (516) 568-4942.
Top 5 Reasons to Choose Encore Music Lessons
- Students of any age or level of ability can take flute lessons in any musical genre or style.
- No Semester System or Term Contracts.
- Scheduling is a Cinch: With such a large selection of flute instructors in Roslyn, there's bound to be one who's schedule matches yours.
- Affordable Alternatives: Select a flute lesson length that fits your budget .
- Convenient Locations in Roslyn: Take in-home flute lessons or lessons in a teacher's studio.
In-Home Lessons
Influences: L.A. Philharmonic flautist Ms. Sarah Andon
Education: Saxophone Performance (BM), Berklee College of Music [2005]
Student Reviews
Eric, has really helped me out. I have been drumming off and on for some years now, but after being injured in Iraq while serving with The U.S. Army and losing all of my sight in an explosion, I never thought i'd return to the throne. He truly cares about working with me to develop systems and techniques to drum past my hand and visual impairments. Thanks for everything Erric!
Steve - Glen Ellyn, IL Teacher: Eric S.About the Flute
Following the 16th century court music, concert flutes began appearing in chamber ensembles. These flutes were often tuned to the key of D, and used as the tenor voice.