Recommendations for a new lesson book

    
Recommendations for a new lesson book    13:19 on Tuesday, August 2, 2011          

Jcesarek
(1 point)
Posted by Jcesarek

I have recently complete the Rubank Advanced books 1 and 2 and have been stumped on what I should use as my new book


Re: Recommendations for a new lesson book    17:30 on Tuesday, August 2, 2011          

Zevang
(491 points)
Posted by Zevang

First of all, I´d tell you to get lessons with a teacher (if you´re not already).

Anyway I think Trevor Wye´s books are very good.


Re: Recommendations for a new lesson book    01:41 on Wednesday, August 3, 2011          

Piko
(13 points)
Posted by Piko

You'll probably like the Soussman studies and Cavaly's Melodious and Progressive studies book one.

Then they get... fun >

Here's a graded list:
http://laurabarron.net/resources/etude.html

*Soussman is oddly graded 8, but a lot of exercises are very much like what you would see in Rubank advanced, certainly a lot of easier stuff than Cavaly's.


Re: Recommendations for a new lesson book    16:19 on Friday, August 5, 2011          

laurenkaye17
(8 points)
Posted by laurenkaye17

I second the recommendation of Trevor Wye's books. They're wonderful.


Re: Recommendations for a new lesson book    22:55 on Wednesday, August 10, 2011          

meisjevanfluit
(47 points)
Posted by meisjevanfluit

Trevor Wye's complete book

http://www.amazon.com/Practice-Books-Flute-Omnibus-1-5/dp/0853609365

Taffenael is a good one, just for exercises and for speed and articulations.

Sousmann can be good, if you want to work on arpeggios (earlier on, I haven't done all of it yet).



Re: Recommendations for a new lesson book    13:32 on Thursday, August 18, 2011          

SoundersFan
(8 points)
Posted by SoundersFan

Hmm... trying to remember which books I did after the first two Rubank books, back in the day. If you like the Rubank books you could get the Advanced Methods 1 + 2 and/or the Voxman Selected Studies for flute (published by Rubank)

Haven't tried the Trevor Wye books so can't comment there.

I really like the Cavally books. I also liked the Wagner Foundation to Flute Playing (published by Carl Fischer). Though technically not a lesson book, I really like "The Flutist Bach (published by Belwin Mills).

Also agree with the recommendation to get a flute teacher if you don't already have one.


Re: Recommendations for a new lesson book    02:44 on Friday, August 19, 2011          

Pyrioni
(437 points)
Posted by Pyrioni

Agree with above using Trevor Wye's 1-5 next!! I was using Trevor Wye 1-5 after Rubank advanced 1&2.

My teachers were principal flutists of professional orchestras. They were using these materials on me:

first Rubank beginner..
then Rubank intermediate..
then Rubank advanced 1&2
then Trevor Wye 1-5
then Trevor Wye advanced 6 (except circular breathing - still not 100% able)
then Sir James Galway told me to work on Moyse daily exercises
then my teacher tells me to work on Gaubert exercises now

<Added>

member 'Zevang' above is also a principal flutists of a professional orchestra. :)

Yes Trevor Wye's books are very good and wonderful. Many people said Trevor Wye used only part of the exercises from many many authors, but not complete exercises. But I think they are enough for us students, because to practice ALL the exercises from all the authors is very tedious and laborous. So Trevor Wye did a great work to compile them into 6 books!


Re: Recommendations for a new lesson book    17:22 on Wednesday, February 1, 2012          

superrune424
(80 points)
Posted by superrune424

Whoa! You met Sir James Galway?!


Re: Recommendations for a new lesson book    21:02 on Wednesday, February 1, 2012          

Bilbo
(1340 points)
Posted by Bilbo

Sir James has started a scale challenge on his Yahoo Forum. It involves daily practice on the Moyse E.J. book. Exercices Journaliers And the Taffanel and Gaubert Seventeen Daily Exercises for daily studies.
I'd recommend at this level the Melodious and Progressive studies Books 1-4 (#4 has been divided into two books). All of the Andersen studies and the Boehm studies that you can master.
Then there is the Solo Literature:
the Handel Sonatas followed by the Bach Sonatas and anything that you can get from Telemann. ...for starters.
~bilbo
N.E. Ohio


   




This forum: Older: Buying a flute
 Newer: Correct Use of Slur

© 2000-2024 8notes.com