In the world of music, the quest for mastery is a never-ending journey. Whether you’re a professional instrumentalist facing the pressures of performance, an amateur looking to feel more grounded, or a vocalist navigating the challenges of choirs and musical theater, finding balance is key. That’s where “Move and Breathe”

One of the curators at the Cello Museum, Erica Lessie, is not only a cellist and researcher – she’s also a dedicated educator who has been teaching for over three decades. She has created a series of classes helping students solidify their knowledge of cello geography called “Fret Not, Dear Cellist.”

A passionate teacher, cellist Dr. Jonathan Simmons is offering a short introduction to cello geography in his Mapping the Fingerboard class at the Cello Guild. Jonathan is currently pursuing a DMA at the University of North Carolina – Greensboro (UNCG), studying with Dr. Alex Ezerman. At UNCG, he serves as the cellist of the

We are thrilled to have Clíodhna Ní Aodáin, cellist, composer, conductor, and teacher, join us at the Cello Guild with her course, An Introduction to the Celtic Cello. This course is a great way to get started playing Celtic music on the cello. A Family of Musicians In a Cello Museum interview,

We are thrilled to announce that internationally acclaimed recording artist and cello soloist Nancy Green is one of the instructors here at our new Cello Guild, offering a free course on how to make a Goritzki bow foam. She’s planning a short bow technique for the future as well. Nancy has been likened

A division of the Cello Museum, the Cello Guild is a resource for cellists. While the Cello Museum is for everyone who loves the cellists, whether or not they play, the Cello Guild was created specifically for cello students of all ages and levels who want to augment their regular studies.