Here is a little duet that you can play on a flute, oboe, trumpet, or violin.
Choose a tempo and play in unison with the music until you are sure of
yourself, then play the duet part. ... How fast can you play it?
If you learn to play one thing quickly, what does that do to everything else?
Tempos:
fluteler's
Artist Club #1 - flute, oboe, violin
Visit the other flute
Artists Clubs for more
advanced exercises and
downloads. (coming soon)
Number 58, "Cantabile" - ("khan-tah-bee-lay") is an exercise from a
method for violin published in 1797 by composer Bartolomeo
Campagnoli. The original text is in the free IMSL online library.
A visit to the Danish Royal Library will discover the Gieddes
collection - a goldmine of urtexts for arrangers everywhere.
~ fluteler, 7/6/2010
CR 2010, Techmark Arts, Chicago, IL 60615
If this page has been useful to you, it's possible you may find yourself feeling some small amount of gratitude. fluteler is happy if you pass this feeling on by telling someone how nice they look or telling someone about the page, but ...
if you would like to share a dime or a dollar with its maker,
Here's the link!
thx, flu
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PLAY
FOUR
IN A ROW!
A fluteler practice alert!
You can greatly improve your high
registers by playing through the
recorder version of this piece.
Do it slowly at first to get the fingerings
right and the embrochure trained. A
little bit every day. As you play faster,
can you also play more and more
pianissimo?
Does this change your power over
timbres in the lower registers?
It did for le flu...
C2 for bassoon, bass trombone, euphonium,
tuba, violoncello or double bass
Bb4 for clarinet, soprano sax,
Eb4, for alto sax, Eb clarinet, alto clarinet
Bb3 for clarinet, tenor sax, bass clarinet
Eb3, for alto sax, baritone sax
Bb2 for contrabass clarinet
Eb2 for baritone sax, F3, F4 horn in F
Level: Intermediate
Prep: Play the D major scale from low C#
to high B up and down several times.