Advanced

Treble Recorder Technique

Our Price: £22.95   Change Currency
Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours
Media: Sheet Music
Language: English
Arrangement: Recorder (REC)
Publisher: Novello and Co Ltd

   
Guaranteed Secure


Description


Alan Davis. A book intended primarily for players who would like to attain sufficient technical ability to explore lots of repertoire. Part 1 is concerned with the basic technique of the modern treble recorder and consists of elementary graded exercises, scales and arpeggios and advanced technical studies. Part 2 focuses on the more specialised techniques of the renaissance and baroque recorder and also introduces avant-garde technique.


Back to Top

Customers Who Bought This Also Bought

Page 1 out of 5 (Start Over)

More Product Details

Sales Rank:
4955
Published on:
Not specified
Format:
Instrumental Tutor
Length:
124 pages
Language:
English
Catalogue #:
NOV120545
ISBN:
Not specified





Customer Reviews

Write Review  Write a review!

Rating Review
Customer Rating This is an excellent method for an adult player with some musical experience. It contains sound advice on playing in different registers, alternative fingerings etc. The spiral binding is also a boon as the book lays flat on your music stand.
Anon.

Customer Rating A very thorough manual suitable for the beginner Treble Recorder player through to grade eight and above. The manual is in two parts the first part providing a thorough grounding in technique:the sustaining and articulating of notes and their registers; alternative fingerings; a basic introduction to vibrato; scales, arpeggios and technical studies. The second half has an interesting introduction to repertoire and style covering early fingering systems, articulation, improvisation and ornamentation in renaissance and baroque music, the French violin clef and some avant garde techniques. I have used this book for many years either for adult beginners, or as a thorough technical manual for players of grade four - eight standard. It is particularly strong in the tuition of the various forms of articulation which are used in both modern, baroque and renassance music. Every serious recorder player should have a copy of this book on their music stand.
Anon.