The Oboe BBoard
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Author: oboist2
Date: 2017-06-25 03:04
Basically all my students, both adult beginner and younger students I start pretty much the same way. A Tune a Day ( yes, I know) is a good book to start and the little duets are useful too - Basically a student spends very little time on that, and I do this in conjunction with long notes and scales. I then introduce Hinke Elementary Method. Real junior beginners then go onto books like 'THe young Oboist" books 1-2-3 for easy graded pieces, and then I suggests the adult beginners to get Whitney Tustin's excellent compilation " Solos for the Oboe Player" as there is some great material in there, and most of my adult students have enjoyed their lessons and produce a pleasing tone. Of course there are no hard and fast rules, but long notes and scales are something that all students are made to work on as a basis. What I do give them from this, really depends on their age, musical background, the sort of music they are interested in...and what I think at the time is going to assist their musical journey.
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EaubeauHorn |
2017-06-24 18:18 |
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mschmidt |
2017-06-24 21:04 |
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SarahC |
2017-06-25 01:23 |
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Re: starting an adult new |
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oboist2 |
2017-06-25 03:04 |
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tgenns |
2017-06-25 07:45 |
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EaubeauHorn |
2017-06-25 08:35 |
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The Clarinet Pages
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