The phrase "conducting lessons" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to the act of teaching or instructing someone in a specific subject or skill. Example: "As a music teacher, I specialize in conducting lessons for beginner singers."
As soon as November, first-year students start conducting lessons, and will continue to do so throughout the four years.
They returned a few years later to Los Angeles, and Mr. Maazel at age 5 began taking violin and conducting lessons under the Russian master Vladimir Bakaleinikoff.
He took conducting lessons from Vaclav Talich and made one LP as a conductor, though he was never tempted to take this avocation further.
The contempt in which Smith was held by many was increased when it became clear that not only was he undertaking conducting lessons - harmless in itself - he was actually conducting the OAE in a public performance of the Messiah.
WHEN Eckart Preu was a student at the Hartt School of Music in Hartford in the mid-90's, he lived in Manhattan and commuted to Connecticut, where he took conducting lessons and was music director of the Norwalk Youth Symphony.
"He instructed me to get myself to Germany," Mr. Nott says, "which I did". The first job on the ladder was as a coach at the Frankfurt Opera, where he also took conducting lessons and persuaded the music director, Gary Bertini to try him out.
During one of the many workshops held with local children, Isaacs gave a brief conducting lesson to a 4-year-old volunteer, explaining that Chorus and Glee Club members would sing for as long as he kept his hand opened and stop when it was closed.
Watch the conducting lesson with Marin Alsop.
We would conduct lessons while surrounded by soldiers.
Curators generally do not conduct lessons but observe classes, identify problems and take children to meals and activities.
Quantz worked for Frederick as composer, performer, teacher and flute maker for much of his career but initially had to conduct lessons for his employer in secret.
