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DizzyRhys Regular Member
Joined: 30 Sep 2003 Posts: 24
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Posted: Tue Oct 07, 2003 7:25 am Post subject: |
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whats the book that would be youd highly recommend that covers pretty much everything? i alreayd have arbans and clarke books
thanks in advance
-Rhys |
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redface Heavyweight Member
Joined: 27 Dec 2001 Posts: 643 Location: England
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Posted: Tue Oct 07, 2003 8:08 am Post subject: |
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I have been using James thompson's `The Buzzing Book' recently - it covers all aspects of tone production (starting a note, crescendo/diminuendo on a note, going from one note to a note above/below), except multiple tonguing (which i wouldn't class as fundamental.)
I've using it for about a week and it really helps all aspects of trumpet playing.
[ This Message was edited by: redface on 2003-10-07 11:09 ] |
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Atomlinson Veteran Member
Joined: 21 May 2002 Posts: 327 Location: Somerset England
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Posted: Tue Oct 07, 2003 10:29 am Post subject: |
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All great books mentioned so far.
Have a look at "The Allen Vizzutti Trumpet Method" (An intermediate/Advanced Method)
in three Volumes:
Bk 1 Technical Studies
Bk 2 Harmonic Studies
Bk 3 Melodic Studies
What the Arban & Clarke methods don't have are pedal tones, lip bends, odd meter material, whole tone and pentatonic scales etc.
The Vizzutti Method has just about everything, and supplements the classic Arban Method
and Clarke Technical Studies very well indeed with its modern material.
It's perhaps not exactly a "method" where you start at page one of the first book and work through, but more a wonderful collection of exercises divided into subjects like Lip Flexibilities, Rhythmic Etudes, Upper Register and Endurance etc which you can dip into.
Enjoy
Andrew Tomlinson
[ This Message was edited by: Atomlinson on 2003-10-07 13:39 ] |
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_PhilPicc Heavyweight Member
Joined: 15 Jan 2002 Posts: 2286 Location: Clarkston, Mi. USA
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Posted: Tue Oct 07, 2003 11:00 am Post subject: |
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Saint - Jacome's part II is a good book. Carl Fischer is the publisher. _________________ Philip Satterthwaite
We cannot expect you to be with us all the time, but perhaps you could be good enough to keep in touch now and again."
- Sir Thomas Beecham to a musician during a rehearsal |
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fuzzyjon79 Heavyweight Member
Joined: 17 Apr 2003 Posts: 3014 Location: Nashville, TN
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Posted: Tue Oct 07, 2003 11:02 am Post subject: |
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I second the Saint Jacome's method. Also try out the Charlier Etudes! _________________ J. Fowler
"It takes a big ole' sack of flour, to make a big ole' pan of biscuits!" |
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romey1 Heavyweight Member
Joined: 11 Jun 2003 Posts: 797
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Posted: Tue Oct 07, 2003 11:03 am Post subject: |
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I particularly like Michael Sachs' "Fundamentals for Trumpet."
Very no-nonsense/straight ahead application of basics. It is particularly good if you need help organizing a routine.
Thanks you Mr. Sachs!
romey |
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tcutrpt Heavyweight Member
Joined: 10 Nov 2001 Posts: 794 Location: Great Lakes, IL
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Posted: Tue Oct 07, 2003 10:30 pm Post subject: |
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I second what romey said. The Michael Sachs Fundamental book is good stuff. _________________ Matt Cyr
trumpetmc@gmail.com |
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HLABM Regular Member
Joined: 02 Oct 2002 Posts: 71 Location: Texas
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Posted: Wed Oct 08, 2003 5:54 am Post subject: |
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Vacchiano's "Trumpet Routines" 2nd edition _________________ Ken Roe
...take a deep breath and BLOW... |
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Jon Arnold Heavyweight Member
Joined: 07 Jan 2002 Posts: 2026
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Posted: Wed Oct 08, 2003 6:27 am Post subject: |
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Get the Schlossberg book. That helped me the most to play better. I think it is a great book and it will help you a lot. |
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Young Man with a Horn Veteran Member
Joined: 27 Jul 2002 Posts: 237 Location: England
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Posted: Wed Oct 08, 2003 8:57 am Post subject: |
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Rhys,
Do yourself a favour and stick with what you've got. They are still the best books for fundamentals that you can get. Just try transposing some of the exercises upwards to improve your range.
Anyone who can play everything perfectly in the Arban and Clarke books must be a very fine player. |
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arbanjunky New Member
Joined: 07 Oct 2003 Posts: 4
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Posted: Wed Oct 08, 2003 9:05 am Post subject: |
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Quote: |
On 2003-10-08 11:57, Young Man with a Horn wrote:
Rhys,
Do yourself a favour and stick with what you've got. They are still the best books for fundamentals that you can get. Just try transposing some of the exercises upwards to improve your range.
Anyone who can play everything perfectly in the Arban and Clarke books must be a very fine player.
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I second this opinion |
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ejaime23 Heavyweight Member
Joined: 23 Jan 2002 Posts: 1155 Location: Houston, TX
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Posted: Thu Oct 09, 2003 10:48 am Post subject: |
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ARBAN ARBAN ARBAN ARBAN ARBAN!!! Afterall, they don't call it the trumpet player's bible for no reason =) |
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trumpetmike Heavyweight Member
Joined: 15 Aug 2003 Posts: 11315 Location: Ash (an even smaller place ), UK
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Posted: Sat Oct 11, 2003 9:47 am Post subject: |
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When you can play the Arban cover to cover, you are doing very well!
The only thing it's not too good for is high range development, so - take the whole book up an octave and start again!!!
If that doesn't satisfy you, take it down an octave from what is written the next time through.
If this is too easy, do all three octaves in one day!!
If you are still finding it too easy, can I have a lesson please? |
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ARB Heavyweight Member
Joined: 05 Apr 2003 Posts: 3589 Location: Hotlanta - Commonly known as Atlanta Ga
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Posted: Sun Oct 19, 2003 5:50 pm Post subject: |
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Where are you guys finding the Michael Sachs, Fundamentals for Trumpet and Allen Vizzutti Trumpet Method books? I'm having a tough time finding them. |
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fuzzyjon79 Heavyweight Member
Joined: 17 Apr 2003 Posts: 3014 Location: Nashville, TN
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Posted: Sun Oct 19, 2003 5:57 pm Post subject: |
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Get a copy of the Charlier Etudes... if you can play through those, then you shouldn't have any problems with technique in anything you play for the rest of your life. _________________ J. Fowler
"It takes a big ole' sack of flour, to make a big ole' pan of biscuits!" |
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jhatpro Heavyweight Member
Joined: 17 Mar 2002 Posts: 10204 Location: The Land Beyond O'Hare
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Posted: Sun Oct 19, 2003 5:59 pm Post subject: |
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Try http://www.hickeys.com/pages/search.htm _________________ Jim Hatfield
"The notes are there - find them.” Mingus
2021 Martinus Geelan Custom
2005 Bach 180-72R
1965 Getzen Eterna Severinsen
1946 Conn Victor
1998 Scodwell flugel
1986 Bach 181 cornet
1954 Conn 80A cornet
2002 Getzen bugle |
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ARB Heavyweight Member
Joined: 05 Apr 2003 Posts: 3589 Location: Hotlanta - Commonly known as Atlanta Ga
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Posted: Mon Oct 20, 2003 5:11 am Post subject: |
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Is Sachs "Daily Fundamentals" the same as Michael Sachs' "Fundamentals for Trumpet"? That's the only Saches book I see at Hickeys.
[ This Message was edited by: ARB on 2003-10-20 08:11 ] |
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jhatpro Heavyweight Member
Joined: 17 Mar 2002 Posts: 10204 Location: The Land Beyond O'Hare
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Posted: Mon Oct 20, 2003 5:22 am Post subject: |
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"Daily Fundamentals for Trumpet" is by Michael Sachs. "100 Studies for Trumpet" is by Ernst Sachse. Both are published by International Music Company of New York. Both are bound in green. Both are difficult. Both are carried by Hickey's. _________________ Jim Hatfield
"The notes are there - find them.” Mingus
2021 Martinus Geelan Custom
2005 Bach 180-72R
1965 Getzen Eterna Severinsen
1946 Conn Victor
1998 Scodwell flugel
1986 Bach 181 cornet
1954 Conn 80A cornet
2002 Getzen bugle |
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robert_white Heavyweight Member
Joined: 19 Feb 2003 Posts: 1583
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Posted: Mon Oct 20, 2003 10:28 am Post subject: |
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I love the Sachs book, too. It shows you how to deal with existing materials in different ways to cover more aspects of your technique.
If you've got Arban's and Clarke T.S., you've got all the raw materials.
Bob |
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_trumpetgod_02 Heavyweight Member
Joined: 05 Sep 2002 Posts: 1126 Location: Tampa Bay area
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Posted: Mon Oct 20, 2003 10:35 am Post subject: |
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Hey,
I still prefer the Arbans and the Clarke's stuff. Maybe suppliment that with a Lip flexibilites book maybe Colin or Irons.
Nick _________________ www.trumpetherald.com
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