Saxophone Lessons for Children and Adults in Lancaster, Lebanon, Berks and Chester Counties

The saxophone is a popular woodwind instrument most used in classical music, marching bands, jazz bands and contemporary music. It is also a popular solo and melody instrument and can be used in the horn section of popular music.

  • Learn Principles of Playing the Saxophone
  • Embouchure
  • Intonation, Sound Quality and Tuning
  • Air Support, Breathing and Longtones
  • Finger and Hand Positions and Movements
  • Articulation, Legato and Staccato
  • Vibrato and Altissimo
  • Saxophone Scales and Arpeggios
  • Listening Skills and Ear Training
  • Extended Saxophone Techniques
  • Abdominal Breathing

To learn more about Englert Music Studio and Saxophone Lesson and other Music Lesson Options, please call Carolyn at 717-336-0662, email cenglert@ptd.net or fill out our online request form.

Carolyn…your student, Will Meckley’s alto saxophone playing has a well-centered tone, clear articulation, excellent technique, good attention to dynamic contrasts, very musical use of vibrato, and a rhythmic accuracy. Will’s performance was “exactly how the piece should be played.”

In addition, Megan Noble, your tenor saxophone student offered a very musical performance and was stylistically very musical with articulations carefully performed with proper technique & rhythmically well done.

– Judge Joel P. Behrens, a member of the Millersville University Music Faculty, Flute Teacher and the University Flute Ensemble Conductor

Ms. Englert…I would like to thank you for all these years of wonderful music you have given to me. You have taught me lessons that not only improved my musicianship, but improved me as a person too. You have been an inspiration to me in many ways and I hope that someday I can take my lessons learned and put them all to good use. Despite my choice, I still love music and it remains a passion of mine. Thank you for being a good role model for me…you are a strong, passionate, independent woman. Thank you for being my teacher.

– Aubree Robitzer