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Violin Lessons in Great Neck Estates, NY
(516) 568-4942
Acquiring the skills to play violin like Mark Feldman, Hilary Hahn and Regina Carter can be an exciting adventure! Naturally there's a lot of complexity to the violin, so you'll need a good teacher to help you understand things like learning pieces, positions and playing arpeggios.
Show Off Your New Skills!
Our annual spring recital is a great place to come and play the violin. Our last one was held on June 13th.
We've got some videos from the NY Spring Recital. If you'd like to watch, just click here.
We will connect you with a Long Island based violin teacher that will be a good match.
So that you feel comfortable, Encore Music Lessons thoroughly background checks and reference checks all violin teachers.
If you're ready to get started with your violin lessons give us a call today!
Related Information
Top 5 Reasons to Choose Encore Music Lessons
- Students young and old, beginner or advanced, can take lessons in any style.
- Affordable Options: Select from several different lesson lengths to find one that fits your budget.
- Scheduling is a Cinch: With such a large selection of violin instructors in Great Neck Estates, there's bound to be one who's schedule matches yours.
- Registration is Free: It costs nothing to sign up!
- Students in the Great Neck Estates area have the option of taking violin lessons in the comfort of their home or in a teacher's studio.
In-Home Lessons
Education: Masters in Music Performance: Cello (MM), State University of Stony Brook [1979]
Student Reviews
I have been working with Jennifer for the past 3 months and it has been a very pleasant experience. She is the most patient, encouraging, knowledgeable and easy-going vocal coach. She not only has helped me prepare for my "big day" but, also has taught me some invaluable skills to help me be a better singer.
TMI - Philadelphia, PA Teacher: Jennifer H.About the Violin
The standard way of holding the violin is with the left side of the jaw resting on the chinrest of the violin, and supported by the left shoulder, often assisted by a shoulder rest. This practice varies in some cultures; for instance, Indian (Carnatic and Hindustani) violinists play seated on the floor and rest the scroll of the instrument on the side of their foot.