Re: [Hornlist] Instructiona Methods

2005-06-17 Thread Alan Cole
Well, the teachers could play the pieces for the students to listen to learn from -- in doing so reinforce their credibility with the students, in addition to providing instructive examples of how the pieces should be played. -- Alan Cole, rank amateur McLean (Fairfax County), Virginia,

Re: [Hornlist] Instructiona Methods

2005-06-17 Thread Bill Gross
But in most cases you can't take the teacher home with you. -Original Message- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Alan Cole Sent: Friday, June 17, 2005 4:39 PM To: The Horn List Subject: Re: [Hornlist] Instructiona Methods Well, the teachers could play

Re: [Hornlist] Instructiona Methods

2005-06-17 Thread YATESLAWRENCE
In a message dated 17/06/2005 22:42:46 GMT Daylight Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: But in most cases you can't take the teacher home with you. What difference would that make? (Surely you're not suggesting that students take the instrument out of its box outside lesson time?) All

Re: [Hornlist] Instructiona Methods

2005-06-17 Thread Tom Spillman
Bill Gross wrote: One technique used by many instructors working with students on solo pieces is to have them listen to a recording of the work. Since having access to a large volume of recorded work for horn is a relatively new development, what did folks do before they could pick up a CD of

Re: [Hornlist] Instructiona Methods

2005-06-17 Thread Bill Gross
@music.memphis.edu Subject: Re: [Hornlist] Instructiona Methods In a message dated 17/06/2005 22:42:46 GMT Daylight Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: But in most cases you can't take the teacher home with you. What difference would that make? (Surely you're not suggesting that students

Re: [Hornlist] Instructiona Methods

2005-06-17 Thread Paul Mansur
\ One technique used by many instructors working with students on solo pieces is to have them listen to a recording of the work. Since having access to a large volume of recorded work for horn is a relatively new development, what did folks do before they could pick up a CD of the piece

Re: [Hornlist] Instructiona Methods

2005-06-17 Thread Jim Riesen
One technique used by many instructors working with students on solo pieces is to have them listen to a recording of the work. Since having access to a large volume of recorded work for horn is a relatively new development, what did folks do before they could pick up a CD of the piece they

Re: [Hornlist] Instructiona Methods

2005-06-17 Thread Tom Spillman
Tom Spillman wrote: I am hardly one to comment. I have returned to the horn after fifty+ years away. I bought a student grade double horn last October. I thought that I didn't want to invest TOO much money until I found out if it was feasible for an old guy like me (I'm 74!) to be able to