The Clarinet BBoard
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Author: Mark Charette
Date: 1999-09-29 02:44
angella wrote:
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the most imporgtant thing, in my HUMBLE opinion, is.... PICK A TEACHER YOU LIKE AND WHO CAN AND IS WILLING TO GIVE YOU WHAT YOU NEED, whatever that may be.
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Excellent advice, but in most cases not doable. You'll audition, possibly have a lesson, and that's it. Not much to go on, considering you'll be working with that teacher for the next few years. So, the reputations _do_ count. But ...
Talk to their current students to get an idea. There are some schools where the underclassmen are not taught by the faculty, at least not on a regular basis, but by grad students. This may or may not be what you expect. There are others where you rotate through different teachers on a semester or yearly basis. The students will give you the "straight skinny".
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Sarah |
1999-09-27 03:08 |
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bob |
1999-09-28 22:08 |
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Mark Charette |
1999-09-28 23:34 |
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David Blumberg |
1999-09-29 01:49 |
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angella |
1999-09-29 01:54 |
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RE: Curtis, Juilliard, and Manhattan |
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Mark Charette |
1999-09-29 02:44 |
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Ken Shaw |
1999-09-29 17:49 |
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Chris Hill |
1999-09-30 01:08 |
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David Blumberg |
1999-09-30 04:07 |
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Mark Weinstein |
1999-10-01 04:03 |
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john |
1999-10-01 21:48 |
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Sarah |
1999-10-02 23:47 |
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The Clarinet Pages
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