Well, where do you live? You would be surprised—some rural areas have low brass teachers that aren’t well advertised. I don't know if you want an exact location but a pretty small town in Colorado next to Colorado Springs! I have looked online several times and all I could find was clarinet, tr ...

DonO. wrote: ↑Tue Jan 09, 2024 6:34 am Tim Hoffman teaches tuba at the University of Colorado- Colorado Springs campus. You could try contacting him. He might be willing to take you on as a side project. Or point you to a different teacher who would be good for you.

Thanks! I'll look into it!

As for drum corps, my experience was that they are looking for people who are willing to show up and work hard. It is more like an athletic sport. Also very expensive. Tons of fun. Probably the most influential thing of my youth. Sent from my SM-S367VL using Tapatalk Thank you! I've been saving up ...

Well, where do you live? You would be surprised—some rural areas have low brass teachers that aren’t well advertised. I don't know if you want an exact location but a pretty small town in Colorado next to Colorado Springs! I have looked online several times and all I could find was clarinet, tr ...

You actually have an advantage, because all the sound that is made in your band on the tuba is made by you. Regarding the other things, it sounds like something to consider might be Zoom lessons with really good microphone and really good speaker or headphones. I've never done any of that, so I'm ...

Hello! I'm new to TubaForum and came on here to ask about some advice! To start off, I'm pretty new to tuba. I started on flute, but decided to switch and I've been playing tuba for around two years or so and I practice pretty regularly. I go to a fairly small school, I'm the only tuba in my ...