SKU: HL.49002245
ISBN 9790220100567. UPC: 073999475692. 6.0x9.0x0.048 inches.
Soprano and treble recorder.
SKU: AP.42082
ISBN 9781470635077. UPC: 038081521558. English.
The Suzuki Method of Talent Education is based on Shinichi Suzuki's view that every child is born with ability, and that people are the product of their environment. According to Suzuki, a world-renowned violinist and teacher, the greatest joy an adult can know comes from developing a child's potential so he/she can express all that is harmonious and best in human beings. Students are taught using the mother-tongue approach. Now available as Book & CD kit. Titles: Nonesuch * Greensleeves * Packington's Pound * Ghiribizzo (Paganini) * Waltz from Sonata No. 9 (Paganini) * Andantino (Carulli) * Calliope (Lesson 61) (Sagreras) * Etude (Carulli) * Etude (Coste) * Arietta, Theme & Variations (Küffner) * Celeste y Blanco (Ayala).
About Suzuki Method
The Suzuki Method is based on the principle that all children possess ability and that this ability can be developed and enhanced through a nurturing environment. All children learn to speak their own language with relative ease and if the same natural learning process is applied in teaching other skills, these can be acquired as successfully. Suzuki referred to the process as the Mother Tongue Method and to the whole system of pedagogy as Talent Education. The important elements of the Suzuki approach to instrumental teaching include the following:an early start (aged 3-4 is normal in most countries); the importance of listening to music; learning to play before learning to read; -the involvement of the parent; a nurturing and positive learning environment; a high standard of teaching by trained teachers; the importance of producing a good sound in a balanced and natural way; core repertoire, used by Suzuki students across the world; social interaction with other children. Suzuki students from all over the world can communicate through the language of music.
SKU: PR.444410260
UPC: 680160574742. 9.5 x 13 inches.
RECONNAISSANCE, which uses two Moog instruments performed live, exists in two versions. The first was completed in 1967 for the Music in Our Time concert series in New York and was subsequently perf ormed at Expo '67 in Montreal and at the Monday Evening Concerts in Los Angeles. It is considered to be one of the earliest (if not THE earliest) works using live electronic instruments. A second vers ion with an added movement was recorded on Nonesuch Records.