Lesson Special - Up to 20% OFF! Get Started Now with a Risk-Free Trial!

Featured Violin Teachers Near Dallas, TX

4047   5 STAR Musika Reviews

Here are just a few of the many teachers offering Violin lessons in Dallas . Whether you are looking for beginner guitar lessons for your kids, or are an adult wanting to improve your skills, the instructors in our network are ready to help you now!

Josh H

Instruments: Violin Cello Viola

I will always set goals that I know are within reach for my students. I want to create an environment that will help them develop a passion for music in a way in which they are comfortable, not frustrated. In my mind I am always going to put the person first that I am teaching by trying to find out what inspires them. I will then assess and change my style accordingly. Read More

Shabria R

Instruments: Piano Violin Viola

I have been teaching violin and viola for the last six years. My main goal is to make sure that student is having a great time learning how to play an instrument while making sure the student understands good practice habits. I want to make sure that the student has fun in their lessons and I make it my main priority. If the student wants to learn jazz, I am well versed in jazz and can teach jazz. Read More

Abigail M

Instruments: Piano Violin Viola

I began teaching private students in high school, and have been consistently teaching students in my studio for the past five years. Many of my students have gone on to be very successful in youth orchestras, school programs, and music conservatories. During my senior year at university, I had the opportunity to serve as a faculty member for my university's pre-college music program. In this role, I represented the university by providing musical instruction to young upper string students. Read More

Joanna S

Instruments: Violin Cello Viola

I started playing violin at the age of 4, and started teaching at 17. In 2003, I started playing viola, and in 2005, I started learning cello. In 2010, I graduated from Stetson University with a Bachelor of Music degree with electives in Psychology. I have played as the Associate Principle Second Violin in the Orange County Symphony since 2011. I love teaching because I love to help people, and I love to share my joy of stringed instruments. Read More

Jacquelyn J

Instruments: Violin Cello Viola

I began teaching in 2009, with private students. The following year, I began working with non-profit organization, for two years, that brought music to at-risk and underprivileged children. After working with them, I began working with the Baton Rouge Arts Council, bringing music and music appreciation to elementary school class rooms for children and schools that did not have a music teacher, on staff. I currently have a studio of private students, as well as students that I teach in a group. Read More

JENE W

Instruments: Violin Viola

My playing experience dates back over ten years while my teaching experience dates back four years. I have had the opportunity to travel to Europe and South America to perform with symphony orchestras. I spent my college days making extra spending cash playing in weddings and small events. I also began my teaching experience tutoring children in viola and violin at the nearby schools. Since college I have tutored over 50 students in viola and violin. Read More

Kelly D

Instruments: Violin Viola

I'm a violinist from New York City currently living in Texas. I have a passion for teaching and have been working with students for three years as a private violin teacher, chamber music counselor, tutor, and teaching assistant in NYC and Texas public schools. I graduated from Third Street Music School in 2013. I have had the privilege to play in halls in New York City like Symphony Space and Lincoln Center's Rose Theater, Avery Fisher Hall, and Bruno Walter Auditorium. Read More

Teacher In Spotlight

Cameron H

Instruments: Clarinet

Does music run in your family? Tell us a little about your musical family members.
Since at least medieval times. My last name, Harper, is an occupational name for a harp player on the medieval court, an important position that was often hereditary.

If you weren't a musician what do you think you'd be doing instead?
If I wasn't a musician, I would most likely have studied computer science and engineering in college, with a focus on physics and astronomy. I do a lot of amateur observational astronomy and astrophotography in my free time and also have learned basic programming skills in Python and Java.

What is your dream piece to perform and why?
I would love to perform Jackdaw for Bass Clarinet and Tape by Wayne Siegel. It is such a cool piece, but extremely challenging to do well. Among other things I am an amateur birder in my free time, so the piece combines multiple areas of interest.

What does a normal practice session look like for you?
I begin with long tones and other fundamental excercises that focus on scales, intervals, sound production, and articulation. Depending on how long I have to practice, I do this for between 5-30 minutes. My goal is to both warm up my mouth and hands to be reinforcing good habits while also giving myself time to get focused and anxious to make music. After this, I will take out the 32 Etudes & 40 Studies by Cyrille Rose. At this point, I have studied each of these etudes multiple times, but I refer to them to remind myself of the good habits that I learned along the way, while also working to improve phrasing and critical thinking in my playing. Only at this point, after both my warmup and etudes, will I begin to work on repertoire for auditions and performances as well as my personal interests.

If you have a Music Degree, what is it in (Performance, Education, Musicology, Theory, Composition, etc) and why did you choose that degree?
I have a Bachelor of Music in Clarinet Performance degree from Temple University. I am currently working towards a Master of Music in Clarinet Performance degree at Carnegie Mellon University. I chose this degree because my main goal as a musician is to achieve a high level of mastery and knowledge of the clarinet, and this degree allows me to focus the most time on this goal. I believe that having a high level of mastery on the instrument is valuable not only for performing, but teaching as well.

Do you use specific teaching methods or books? (Ex: Alfred, Bastion, Suzuki, Hal Leonard) Why did you choose them if you did?
My curriculum is student-centric, meaning that lessons look different for each person. This is to prioritize meeting the specific needs of each student and adapting to how they learn best. Some books that I am likely to reference are the Rubank method books for beginners and the 32 Etudes & 40 Studies by Cyrille Rose for more advanced students. I use these books because I have personally played through these books cover to cover and am confident in their educational value to students.

Read More

Musika Quick Stats

23 Years

Since We Started

41,456+

Happy Customers

10,769

Cities with Students

3,123

Teachers in Network

How to Get Started

Trusted as the industry leader, for over 21 years the teachers in our network have been providing Violin lessons in Dallas to students of all ages and abilities.

how image

Tell Us Your Needs

We'll then reach out to the teachers for you.

image

Get Matched

Schedule the risk-free trial lesson directly with the teacher.

image

Take Your Trial

Continue with that teacher or try someone else.

Recent Articles from the Musika Blog

Famous Piano Players: 6 Innovative Players from Different Genres

...The great blues musician Dr. John called Booker, “The best black, gay, one-eyed junkie piano genius New Orleans has ever produced.”     Sergei Rachmaninoff- Late Romantic   Next on our list of famous piano players, composer and pianist Sergei Rachmaninoff was born in Russia in 1873. In addition to creating some of the most cherished piano and orchestral works of all time, Rachmaninoff’s life and career also unwittingly put the Soviet Union’s tenuous relationship with artistry and music front and center on the world stage. He began playing the piano at the tender age of four, and graduated from the Moscow... Read More

Types of Basses

...This blog article will go over all the different types of basses available on the market today. We will go over: number of strings, body styles, pickup types, different electronics systems, acoustic basses, short scale necks, etc. to help you find the perfect bass for your playing style.   Upright vs. Bass Guitar The first question to ask yourself when deciding on a bass is whether you want an upright bass or a bass guitar. The tuning is the same for any bass instrument, but the sound, size, and neck scale is a bit different. Upright basses are much larger, have fret-less necks, and have a traditional sound. ... Read More

Tips for Recording Live Music

...While there are countless different methods to record live music, the principles of recording are universally similar. Recording live music is, to a degree, dependent on what gear is available, and unless you have your own gear, what’s available will vary from venue to venue. But if we take a broad look at the main principles and ways of recording live, then you can fine tune these skills to any recording set-up.   Recording live music can be very tricky because there are always many variables in place, and you only have one chance to get the best recording. But if you’re ... Read More

Making Sense of Musical Genres

...has other qualities that can make defining genres more difficult.   One of the principal factors that make defining popular music as belonging to one genre or another is the marketing that goes along with popular music. If you have a friend who is an enthusiast for one popular musical genre or another, you may have heard phrases such as “That’s not real metal” or “That’s not real punk”.   Popular culture classifies music partially based on the subculture with which it is associated. This is why, for instance, Sha Na Na and Motorhead are both described as rock acts. Their music may ... Read More

Tips for Keeping Your New Year's Resolution to Learn an Instrument

...rental programs are also viable options, especially if you are on a tight budget, when you buy an instrument you are making a monetary commitment. You also can’t return it to the store you’re renting it from at the beginning of February!   Find a Teacher You Like While online tutorials can be great resources, having a teacher that you visit on a weekly basis is by far the best way to learn an instrument. Your teacher won’t just help you learn how to play, they’ll also keep you on track with practicing and make sure you’re not developing bad habits or technique. Like having a gym buddy, your teacher ... Read More
Famous Piano Players: 6 Innovative Players from Different Genres
Types of Basses
Tips for Recording Live Music
Making Sense of Musical Genres
Tips for Keeping Your New Year's Resolution to Learn an Instrument

Student Reviews

Students have been saying great things about the teachers across our network. Check out a few recent reviews.

You are in Good Company

Trusted since 2001 by world famous musicians & producers to teach their kids. Some clients included members of Metallica, the Fugees, Lauren Hill band, Poison, Def Jam Records, and Arista Records.

  • fugees
  • metallic
  • DefJam
  • poison
  • arista

Ready for a Trial Lesson? Have Questions? Call 214-865-6379

Up to 20% OFF!
GET A RISK-FREE TRIAL

Select all the days/times the student would be available to start lessons. Selecting "3pm - 7pm" means the student can start as early as 3pm or start as late as 7pm. It is important that you select as many days and the widest window of start times for each day as possible. That will help us make a match with one of our teachers.

Ok

Are you sure that's your only availability? The more availability you easier it will be to arrange a teacher for you.