Klarinet Archive - Posting 000518.txt from 2004/01

From: Georg.Kuehner@-----.de (Georg K=?ISO-8859-1?B?/A==?=hner)
Subj: Re: [kl] Re: Best Etudes/Method for Learning Scales?
Date: Fri, 16 Jan 2004 08:05:38 -0500

I also recomend Bela Kovac daily exercises on scales but I don't kno ift is
avaliable in the US and what ist name there.

Best Georg

Am 16.01.2004 1:19 Uhr schrieb "EClarinet@-----.com" unter
<EClarinet@-----.com>:

> In a message dated 1/15/04 4:36:02 PM EST, m.kubit@-----.net writes:
>
> << What, in your opinion, would be the best method/etude book for an
> intermediate adult player who wishes to develop thorough knowledge of the
> scales? I am looking for a system that possibly incorporates exercises in
> many keys, and might be more enjoyable musically to work through than a
> straightforward book of scale exercises (as I find the one I have rather a
> drudgery to plod through, especially when I am tired in the evening.) >>
>
> Dear Mike--
>
> Try the Kroepsch 416 Daily Studies. There are 4 volumes, and the first 2 go
> through all the keys, and are much more fun than just playing the Baermann 3.
> I use them with my high school students, along with the Baermann and the Rose
> 32. That way they get scales(Baermann), technical etudes(Kroepsch), and
> lyrical etudes(Rose) in whichever key we're working on.
>
> If you want something that is more like the Baermann, but slightly different,
> the Langenus vol. 3 has scale/arpeggio studies at the beginning of the book
> that I use as pre-Baermann.
>
> Elise Curran
> Orlando
>

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