Video Collection No. 3: Easy = Suzuki 2+3 (English)

Category: Violin Video Tutorials by Kerstin Wartberg

No. 3.1:    My First Technique Book - Scale Variations

Here you see an example of part 6: Two Octave Scales.

Presented by CHARLES KRIGBAUM

"My First Technique Book" by Kerstin Wartberg
Level: Very Easy = Suzuki Books 1-2
70 pages and 115 MP3 files
ISBN 978-3-946872 01 6

"My Second Technique Book" by Kerstin Wartberg
Level: Easy = Suzuki Books 2-3 72 pages and 92 MP3 files
ISBN 978-3-946872 02 3


Essential techniques for young violinists are presented in a musical context as short pieces with piano accompaniments, arranged by David Andruss. Many of the exercises are inspired by these great master teachers of the violin: Dorothy DeLay, Simon Fischer, Carl Flesch, Paul Rolland, Kurt Sassmannshaus, Otakar ŠevĨík, Shinichi Suzuki, and Mimi Zweig.

Many helpful materials, such as mp3 files, videos, and additional violin and piano parts are featured on the support website included with the books. Fun progress stickers transform learning violin technique into a lively and enjoyable experience. Here you find example pages, audio files, some videos and further information: https://en.germansuzuki.com/?page_id=4083

This video was recorded during the 10th International Music Teachers EXchange Conference in Germany.

 

 

No. 3.2:    Three Different Bell Songs
Here you see an example of the "Whole-Bow Training".

 

 

 

No. 3.3:    My Second Technique Book – First Double Stops

Here you can find an example of the Double Stop Exercises from

"My Second Technique Book" by Kerstin Wartberg
Level: Easy = Suzuki Books 2-3 72 pages and 92 MP3 files
ISBN 978-3-946872 02 3

Essential techniques for young violinists are presented in a musical context as short pieces with piano accompaniments, arranged by David Andruss. Many of the exercises are inspired by these great master teachers of the violin: Dorothy DeLay, Simon Fischer, Carl Flesch, Paul Rolland, Kurt Sassmannshaus, Otakar ŠevĨík, Shinichi Suzuki, and Mimi Zweig.

Many helpful materials, such as mp3 files, videos, and additional violin and piano parts are featured on the support website included with the books. Fun progress stickers transform learning violin technique into a lively and enjoyable experience.

 

 

 

No. 3.4:    Vibrato Songs by Kerstin Wartberg - ISTEX MUSIC PUBLICATIONS

This video presents some "vibrato songs". These are intended for children who are learning the basic finger rolling movements for the vibrato.
Because of the musical support, these exercises have become very popular for many children and have even become their favorite songs. Music makes life a lot easier - even finger rolling exercises.

Here you find more information:
My Second Technique Book
https://en.germansuzuki.com/?page_id=4083

Enjoying Violin Technique
https://en.germansuzuki.com/?page_id=2426

 

 

No. 3.5:    "Fun With Harmonics", Exercises for violin beginners

Harmonics - clear, flutelike, pure tones - can be a wonderful aid in the search for a perfectly pure sound. Ivan Galamian believed that: ‘Harmonics are as much a bowing problem as a left hand problem’.
Beginner students can be encouraged to use more bow when playing natural harmonics and to change the contact point closer to the bridge.

The Preprint Edition of "My First Technique Book" with Digital Download was presented during the 9th International Music Teachers’ EXchange Conference in Germany
October 27 - 30, 2017

The event brought together more than 130 European, North and South American, Asian, and African Suzuki teachers, from 23 countries to work together, to learn from each other and to exchange.

 

 

No. 3.6:    Preparatory Exercises for Vibrato

 

STEP by STEP (Published by Alfred)
Enjoying Violin Technique (ISTEX MUSIC PUBLICATIONS)

Students of Charles Krigbaum from Texas demonstrate

- Exercises without the instrument
- Exercises with the violin or the bow
- Exercises with the violin and the bow

The Finger Rolling Exercise and most of the other exercises can be performed equally well with the WRIST or with the FOREARM.

After the students have learned the basic preparatory exercises
and the finger rolling movement they will work on the three most important elements of vibrato:

1. The speed of the vibrato
2. The width of the vibrato
3. But the most important element of all is the evenness of the vibrato



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