Tuba

Like the trombone and the baritone or euphonium, the tuba is a brass instrument. These instruments are also called large brass. They are versatile instruments. They are used in classical music, pop and jazz and harmony and fanfare music. The tuba is a wind instrument with a low, rich and warm sound. Playing the tuba is unique from other wind instruments. You make the sound by making a humming or buzzing movement with your lips. The breathing technique and the operation of the valves also play a role in this.

From the age of 7, children are big enough to learn to play the tuba. If possible, classes are taught in small groups for the first few years. When putting together these groups, the age and playing level of the students is taken into account.

The tuba is a great instrument for children:

● the tuba makes a low and warm sound that children often find impressive;

● the tuba fits within complete orchestras, brass bands, pop groups, jazz groups and much more, but is also fun to play alone;

● The technique behind playing the tuba is challenging, fun and unique.

For beginning enthusiastic players up to 12 years old, who would like to make music with other children, there is the Basic Package 1st year. You will then receive 25 minutes of individual lessons and 10 minutes of group lessons. That makes playing even more fun!