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Jay Lichtmann Heavyweight Member
Joined: 08 Apr 2005 Posts: 659 Location: Avon, CT
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Posted: Fri Jun 07, 2019 9:01 am Post subject: |
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http://bit.ly/2K1V90N
These are great studies in the same style and written at about the same time as the Brandt book. _________________ In his retirement he had become that most dreaded of former athletes, the one who always remembered how much harder it was in his day "when ships were made of wood and men were made of steel."
Samuel Abt on Eddy Merx |
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JimmyThird Veteran Member
Joined: 24 Jul 2007 Posts: 251 Location: Illinois
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Posted: Sat Jun 29, 2019 6:35 am Post subject: |
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I have three etude books, called Daytudes (because I composed one a day for a month on three separate occasions).
Vol. I is Advanced.
Vol II is Intermediate
Vol III is lyrical (Songtudes).
They can be found here.
https://composerjim.com/works/day-tudes/
Bill Campbell recorded many of them, which can be found on youtube.
Best wishes,
Jim Stephenson _________________ James Stephenson
www.stephensonmusic.com |
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AtomicBasie93 New Member
Joined: 29 Aug 2019 Posts: 6
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Posted: Tue Sep 10, 2019 4:49 pm Post subject: |
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Not really modern, but Charlier and Brandt are staples. Snedecor low etudes are great, too |
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HERMOKIWI Heavyweight Member
Joined: 24 Dec 2008 Posts: 2581
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timothyquinlan Veteran Member
Joined: 07 Jun 2007 Posts: 267 Location: Victoria, BC
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Jason Rogers Veteran Member
Joined: 25 Nov 2021 Posts: 101 Location: Salisbury, MD
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Posted: Fri Dec 24, 2021 7:01 am Post subject: Modern Etudes |
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If you need a modern etude workout:
Charles Chaynes: Quinze Etudes
Marcel Bitsch: Vingt Etudes
Longinotti: 12 Studies
Voisin: 11 Studies
Friese: 10 Studies
Pierre Max Dubois: Histoires Diaboliques(trans. Fiendish Yarns)
My favorite: Henri Tomasi: Six Etudes it includes Tomasi's solo Tryptique sans piano accompaniment
I usually only practice 1 etude from the above within a month to maintain my personal sanity...but these etudes will make working on Stravinsky or Edgard Varese easy...well maybe not Varese easy
If you want modern fun and accessible (not intending to hurt anyone's feelings): Brandon Ridenour: Transcendental Etudes _________________ Martin Committee 1954
Benge
Bach Stradivarius
Schilke
Getzen |
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Bachatit Regular Member
Joined: 19 Dec 2017 Posts: 57
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Posted: Tue Feb 01, 2022 4:41 pm Post subject: |
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I would agree that David Sampson's 21 Etudes ("Morning Pages") are not only challenging but musically interesting, manifold in style, and all written in this century. Few etude books combine the best of these elements and come out as satisfying as this collection. Another that does is Chris Gekker's "24 Etudes" which takes the student through all the keys and reinforces fundamentals with delightful pieces that aren't as physically demanding as Smith's "Top Tones". |
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Dayton Heavyweight Member
Joined: 24 Mar 2013 Posts: 2041 Location: USA
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Posted: Wed Feb 09, 2022 5:08 am Post subject: |
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And a few more good ones published since 1980 that I don't believe have been mentioned already:
Collins' Performing Etudes 1 & 2, Pops Orchestra, 100 Trumpetudes
Dijoux’s 51 Etudes Modernes
Havart’s 167 Etudes D’Expression
Herbillon’s Etudes Contemporaines series
Moeck’s 20 Melodic Studies and 20 Technical Studies
Morales’ Etudes, volume 1
Reskin’s Trumpet Outings series
Ridenour’s Transcendental Etudes
Senon’s 130 Etudes Techniques et Melodiques
Verzari’s 16 Studi Caratteristici
Vizzutti's 4 Concert Pieces
Other fine recent books by Ost, Snedecor and Stephenson have already been mentioned. |
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