Play ledger line QUIZ SHOW with me! Once I get more backup in the editing department, I would love to make this more like a quiz show! Haha! This tutorial is geared toward the student first venturing into TWO OCTAVE SCALE land! What an exciting milestone this is!!
Do ledger lines give you double vision? Does it feel like you’re translating from pig Latin? Here are some tips on how to earn FLUENCY with these notes as QUICKLY as possible, so as not to interfere with your note reading and scale and arpeggio games!
I showed 2 rounds, but this exercise can actually be practiced in 4 WAYS!
???? Level 1: Name notes with flash cards, or a video like this one, as quickly as you can after seeing the note displayed. Do this as many times as needed to get them all right without checking.
???? Level 2: Play the notes with a finger chart as reference. Repeat as many times as you need to in order to spend no longer than 2 seconds to figure each one out.
???? Level 3: Say the name of the note, then immediately playing the note right after naming it, with no fingering chart.
????Level 4: Same exercise as level 3, but this time, add the metronome and play each note as a half note or quarter note, increasing the tempo each time.
Best of luck to you, and stay tuned for more ledger line exercises like this! There’s no substitution for repetition when learning a new series of notes.
#flute #fluteteacher #flutestudio #classicalmusic #notes #sightreading #fluency #practice #practicemakesprogress #100daysofpractice
Do ledger lines give you double vision? Does it feel like you’re translating from pig Latin? Here are some tips on how to earn FLUENCY with these notes as QUICKLY as possible, so as not to interfere with your note reading and scale and arpeggio games!
I showed 2 rounds, but this exercise can actually be practiced in 4 WAYS!
???? Level 1: Name notes with flash cards, or a video like this one, as quickly as you can after seeing the note displayed. Do this as many times as needed to get them all right without checking.
???? Level 2: Play the notes with a finger chart as reference. Repeat as many times as you need to in order to spend no longer than 2 seconds to figure each one out.
???? Level 3: Say the name of the note, then immediately playing the note right after naming it, with no fingering chart.
????Level 4: Same exercise as level 3, but this time, add the metronome and play each note as a half note or quarter note, increasing the tempo each time.
Best of luck to you, and stay tuned for more ledger line exercises like this! There’s no substitution for repetition when learning a new series of notes.
#flute #fluteteacher #flutestudio #classicalmusic #notes #sightreading #fluency #practice #practicemakesprogress #100daysofpractice
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