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Donjon Heavyweight Member
Joined: 15 Apr 2010 Posts: 567
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Andy Del Heavyweight Member
Joined: 30 Jun 2005 Posts: 2662 Location: sunny Sydney, Australia
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Posted: Sat May 22, 2021 12:50 pm Post subject: |
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If you have Charlier and are playing at this level, then you have years of fun on your stand already.
Like many, I have had times where I worked through various etude books, using this as a tool to inform me of matters to address. Currently, I'm stuck at Charlier, although it is more about workloads on the job than my practice and playing!
Books I have used include:
Bozza
Berdiev
Bitsch
Clarke
Smith
Thomasi
Brandt
Arban Characteristic etudes
Some guy's book on JS Bach
The list is pretty well endless. What matters is not the composer or etude, but what you do with it...
cheers
Andy _________________ so many horns, so few good notes... |
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picctpt33 Regular Member
Joined: 07 Aug 2019 Posts: 96
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Posted: Tue Jul 20, 2021 6:51 pm Post subject: |
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Arban characteristic studies |
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hup_d_dup Veteran Member
Joined: 31 Aug 2009 Posts: 288 Location: Tewksbury, NJ
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Posted: Mon Jul 26, 2021 5:34 am Post subject: |
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Twenty-Seven Melodious and Rhythmical Exercises by J.L. Small.
And keep in mind that there are two books by Theo Charlier;
Trente-Six Études Transcendantes (which is probably the one you have) and Etudes de Perfectionnement.
Hup |
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hup_d_dup Veteran Member
Joined: 31 Aug 2009 Posts: 288 Location: Tewksbury, NJ
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rbtrumpet86 Regular Member
Joined: 17 Aug 2011 Posts: 75 Location: Birmingham, Alabama
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Posted: Sun Aug 22, 2021 9:51 am Post subject: |
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I've been enjoying playing out of the Smith Top Tones book lately. The Paudert etude book is really enjoyable as well! |
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Craig Swartz Heavyweight Member
Joined: 14 Jan 2005 Posts: 7770 Location: Des Moines, IA area
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Posted: Sun Aug 22, 2021 5:16 pm Post subject: |
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With all the emphasis on technique, don't forget the more simple things that allow one to learn to make music without being concerned with the notes/rhythmic figures...
Snedecor 1 & 2
Vannetelbosch
Arban's Art of Phrasing
Getchell 1 & 2
Make music out of them- something YOU'D like to hear if you were the listener. Charlier and others listed here are great musical examples, it's just that many times it's great to just concentrate on making things your own.
All the best. |
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Trumpetingbynurture Heavyweight Member
Joined: 18 Nov 2015 Posts: 898
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Posted: Sun Aug 22, 2021 10:19 pm Post subject: Re: Must learn studies |
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Donjon wrote: | I'm delving back into playing studies, I'm currently working on Charlier #1 and I'm really enjoying it.
What other studies do you consider in the 'must learn' category. I'm wanting to build a list to work through over the coming year.
Thanks in advance. |
Get through the next 35 etudes in the book and ask us then |
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Jason Rogers Veteran Member
Joined: 25 Nov 2021 Posts: 101 Location: Salisbury, MD
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Posted: Mon Dec 06, 2021 1:13 pm Post subject: Must Learn Studies |
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In no particular order: (all critical)
1. Charlier: 36 Etudes Transcendantes
2. W.M. Smith: Top Tones for the Trumpeter
3. Any Philip Collins trumpet etude book
4. Brandon Ridenour: Transcendental Etudes
5. Richard Stegmann: The Orchestra Trumpeter
6. Mark Ponzo: The Complete Sight Reading Collection for Trumpet
7. Gaston Dufresne/Voisin: Develop Sight Reading
8. Caffarelli: 100 Melodic Studies for Transposition
9. Michael Sachs: The Orchestral Trumpet(let this lead you to study complete parts)
10. Marcel Bitsch: Vingt Etudes (also Chaynes, Bozza, Voisin, Brandt etc.) _________________ Martin Committee 1954
Benge
Bach Stradivarius
Schilke
Getzen |
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