Helen,
Good choice for a starter.
The beauty with that tune is it can be tried: a) as a very free air, b)
steady waltz, c) faster "Circle Waltz", to keep interest up.
Cheers
Anthony
--- On Wed, 22/12/10, Helen Capes <helen.ca...@paradise.net.nz> wrote:
From: Helen Capes <helen.ca...@paradise.net.nz>
Subject: [NSP] Re: technique etcetera
To: "John Dally" <dir...@gmail.com>, "NSP group"
<nsp@cs.dartmouth.edu>
Date: Wednesday, 22 December, 2010, 7:50
Quote from Anthony Robb:
May I suggest picking one tune that really speaks to us but isn't yet
inside us (this includes brain, heart and fingers) and devote half our
practice time each week to that single tune for 1-6 months (depending
on time allocated to practice and complexity of tune).
Which do you suggest?
The first tune I ever did this with was Crooked Bawbee, as suggested by
Bill Hume. It worked well for me, I didn't get bored with it.
Helen
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