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El. knyga: Clarinet For Dummies

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  • Formatas: EPUB+DRM
  • Išleidimo metai: 03-Aug-2010
  • Leidėjas: For Dummies
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780470875339
  • Formatas: EPUB+DRM
  • Išleidimo metai: 03-Aug-2010
  • Leidėjas: For Dummies
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780470875339

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Master the most popular woodwind Want to play the clarinet? No problem! This hands-on guide teaches you all the fundamental techniques you need to play this popular woodwind alone or in a group setting.

Clarinet For Dummies gives you the ideal introduction to play clarinet. You ll begin by learning how to properly hold a clarinet and move on to getting a consistent sound, reading music, and playing songs in a variety of styles, including classical, pop, and jazz.





Step-by-step instruction on finger placement, posture, and basic up-keep for the instrument Tips on how to buy or rent a clarinet Accompanying CD offers play-along recordings of every exercise featured in the book

Whether you ve never held a clarinet or are looking to brush up on skills from your youth, Clarinet For Dummies is packed with friendly, easy-to-follow instructions to have you playing this versatile instrument with ease!

Note: CD-ROM/DVD and other supplementary materials are not included as part of eBook file.
Introduction 1(6)
About This Book
1(1)
Conventions Used in This Book
2(1)
What You're Not to Read
2(1)
Foolish Assumptions
2(1)
How This Book Is Organized
3(2)
Part I Tuning Up with the Basics
4(1)
Part II And a One, and a Two, and a Three: Getting Started
4(1)
Part III Above and Beyond: Essential Intermediate Techniques
4(1)
Part IV The Part of Tens
5(1)
Part V Appendixes
5(1)
Icons Used in This Book
5(1)
Where to Go From Here
6(1)
Part I Tuning Up with the Basics
7(90)
Chapter 1 So You Want to Play the Clarinet
9(14)
Overcoming Tone Hole Anxiety
9(2)
What's with all the holes?
10(1)
How `bout all that metal?
10(1)
Selecting a Clarinet and Putting it Together
11(2)
Selecting a clarinet
11(1)
Some assembly (and maintenance) required
12(1)
Reading and Understanding Musical Notation
13(1)
Getting Physical with Your Clarinet
13(5)
Assuming the proper posture
13(1)
Learning to breathe --- correctly this time
14(1)
Holding your mouth just right
14(1)
Delivering fast air
15(1)
Squeezing out notes by applying a little leverage
16(1)
Getting your fingers into the action
16(1)
Transitioning between notes: Slurring, tonguing, and more
17(1)
Developing a Richer Tone
18(3)
Recognizing the four ingredients of great tone
18(1)
Playing loudly, softly, and in between
19(1)
Adding some special effects: Vibrato, glisses, and bends
19(1)
Cranking up your tongue and finger speed
20(1)
Tweaking your clarinet into tune
20(1)
Perfecting your reed
21(1)
Mastering the Two P's: Practice and Performance
21(2)
Engaging in productive practice
21(1)
Stepping up on stage
22(1)
Chapter 2 Getting to Know the Clarinet
23(14)
A Brief Lesson in Clarinet Anatomy
23(6)
The business end of the clarinet: The mouthpiece, reed, and ligature
24(3)
Pitching in to tune your clarinet: The barrel joint
27(1)
Accommodating your left hand: The upper joint
28(1)
Relying on your right hand: The lower joint
28(1)
Ringing in at the far end: The bell
29(1)
Exploring the Inner Workings of the Clarinet
29(1)
Getting the vibrations going
29(1)
Making notes
29(1)
Grasping the Basic Concepts of Playing the Clarinet
30(2)
Blowing some hot air
30(1)
Using the mouth as a plumbing device: The embouchure
31(1)
Using the clarinet as a lever (so to speak)
31(1)
Fingering those notes
31(1)
Appreciating Clarinet Diversity
32(3)
Piccolo clarinet
33(1)
Eb clarinet
33(1)
Soprano clarinets
33(1)
Basset horn
34(1)
Alto clarinet
34(1)
Bass clarinet
34(1)
Contrabass clarinets
35(1)
Exploring Two Unique Fingering Systems
35(2)
The Boehm system
36(1)
The Oehler system
36(1)
Chapter 3 Picking the Right Clarinet for You
37(22)
Looking at Clarinets for Beginners and Beyond
37(7)
Shaking your piggybank: How much clarinet can you afford?
38(1)
Starter-uppers (student models)
38(2)
Step-up (intermediate) models
40(2)
Conservatory or professional models with not-so-conservative price tags
42(2)
Sorting Out Material Choices
44(2)
Saving your pennies with a plastic model
45(1)
Sticking with the classics: Wooden models
45(1)
Checking out resin-made (greenline) clarinets
45(1)
Checking Out the All-Important Mouthpiece
46(5)
Evaluating mouthpiece characteristics
46(2)
Getting started with a beginner mouthpiece
48(1)
Stepping up to professional-quality mouthpieces
48(2)
Comparing jazz to classical mouthpieces
50(1)
Wading through the Reeds: The Tone Generators
51(2)
Reed cuts: Numbers aren't everything
51(1)
Beginner reeds
52(1)
Reeds for more advanced players
52(1)
Saving Some Dough: Buying Used or Renting
53(2)
Buying a used clarinet
53(1)
Renting versus buying
54(1)
Swapping Out the Barrel or Bell
55(2)
Barrels: Tubular, dude!
55(1)
Bells that'll make your ears ring
56(1)
Tossing in a Few Accessories
57(2)
Cleaning cloth
57(1)
Reed case
57(1)
Cork grease
57(1)
Tuner
58(1)
Metronome
58(1)
Chapter 4 Grasping the Basics of Musical Notation
59(24)
Reciting the Musical Alphabet
60(4)
Staffs and clefs: Nothing but treble and bass
61(2)
Simplifying staffs with ledger lines
63(1)
Locating Notes on a Piano Keyboard
64(3)
Pointing out the written notes
64(1)
Identifying sharps and flats
64(3)
Getting Keyed Up with Key Signatures
67(4)
Making exceptions with accidentals
67(1)
Tuning in to keys and scales
68(3)
Grooving to the Rhythm
71(5)
Recognizing a note's value
71(2)
Tying notes together
73(1)
Humming a few bars with bar lines
73(1)
Tuning in to the beat with time signatures
74(1)
Accounting for triplets and dotted notes
74(1)
Taking a breather with rests
75(1)
Spicing Up the Music with Staccato, Accents, Slurs, and Tenutos
76(3)
Barking out notes staccato style
77(1)
Accenting notes for emPHAsis
77(1)
Slurring your notes
78(1)
Marking tenutos with a dash
78(1)
Marking phrases with slurs
79(1)
Reaching Beyond the Notes
79(4)
Deciphering dynamic markings
79(1)
Spotting crescendos and diminuendos
80(1)
Learning Italian with tempo markings
81(1)
Following repeat signs and roadmaps
81(2)
Chapter 5 Assembling, Cleaning, and Caring for Your Clarinet
83(14)
Assembling Your Clarinet
84(6)
Assembly tips and tricks
84(1)
Hands off! Places you should never touch
85(1)
Attaching the bell to the lower joint
86(1)
Attaching the lower joint to the upper joint
86(2)
Attaching the barrel to the upper joint
88(1)
Attaching the mouthpiece to the barrel
88(1)
Attaching the reed to the mouthpiece
89(1)
Cleaning and Storing Your Clarinet
90(4)
Swabbing condensation
90(1)
Cleaning the keys
90(1)
Giving the mouthpiece a bath
91(2)
Clarinet storage do's and don'ts
93(1)
Storing reeds
93(1)
Protecting that reed and mouthpiece!
94(1)
Maintaining and Repairing Your Clarinet
94(3)
Maintaining a brand new clarinet
94(1)
Taking care of any ol' clarinet
95(1)
Finding a good repair technician
96(1)
Part II And a One, and a Two, and a Three: Getting Started
97(82)
Chapter 6 Getting Your Body, Lungs, and Lips in the Game
99(12)
Taking a Stance: Great Posture for Great Breathing
99(2)
Straightening your back
100(1)
Keeping your chin up
100(1)
Breathing for Your Clarinet
101(2)
Breathing in ... deeply
101(1)
Breathing out ... completely
101(2)
Sounding Off with a Mini-Clarinet
103(8)
Getting small
103(1)
Giving your clarinet some lip: Proper embouchure
104(4)
Playing that big band sound: Adjusting the leverage and air
108(3)
Chapter 7 Playing Your First Notes
111(18)
Letting Your Fingers Do the Talking
111(7)
Double-checking your right thumb position
112(2)
Getting your left hand in the act
114(1)
Holding your fingers in the right positions
115(1)
Making O's and C's
116(2)
Don't let your pinkies droop
118(1)
Playing Your First Note on the Whole Clarinet
118(2)
Launching Notes with Your Tongue
120(1)
Adding More Notes to Your Repertoire
120(9)
Gimme an F! Gimme a G!
121(1)
Digging an F# and low Bb out of the final two tone holes
122(1)
Getting all choked up with throat tones
123(4)
Stringing all those notes together
127(2)
Chapter 8 Heading Lower, Higher, and In Between
129(18)
Playing the Pinky Notes
129(9)
Exploring the low pinky notes
130(2)
Aiming high: Playing the fifth line F and continuing upward to G, A, B, and C
132(3)
Playing pinky notes in the staff
135(3)
Changing Registers: A Tricky Transition
138(3)
Playing from two places at once: The F# to A connection
139(1)
Keeping the right hand down for register changes
140(1)
Going Chromatic to Plug the Gaps
141(6)
Higher chromatic notes for the clarion register
144(1)
One final fingering
145(1)
Putting it all together: The whole enchilada
145(2)
Chapter 9 Playing Between the Notes: Slurring and Tonguing
147(20)
Getting Connected with Articulation
147(1)
Slurring to Smooth Transitions
148(5)
Slurring smooth and steady
149(1)
Adding accents and intensity crescendos
149(4)
Mastering the Fine Art of Tonguing
153(10)
Brushing up on the basics: Aiming for the tip rail
154(1)
Starting notes: Going on the attack
155(1)
Separating repeated notes and successive notes that change pitch
156(3)
Tonguing for response
159(1)
Tonguing to sing more: Legato tonguing
160(1)
Adding space between notes staccato style
161(2)
Mixing Articulation with Slurring and Tonguing
163(4)
Chapter 10 Rising Above and Beyond High C
167(12)
Producing the Altissimo Notes
168(3)
Stepping up to a harder reed
168(1)
Maintaining correct embouchure
168(2)
Letting 'er rip with fast air
170(1)
Meeting More Cousins: The Overtones
171(3)
Fingering notes C3# above the staff to F4#
172(1)
Opening one more vent hole for high G
172(1)
Putting it all together
173(1)
Improving Finger Coordination with Alternate Fingerings
174(5)
Chromatic and trill fingerings
175(1)
Short-skip fingerings
176(1)
Wide-skip fingerings
176(3)
Part III Above and Beyond: Essential Intermediate Techniques
179(118)
Chapter 11 Achieving a Great Clarinet Tone
181(12)
The Four Essential Qualities of Great Tone
182(1)
Producing Great Tone: Step by Step
183(7)
Cranking up amplitude for increased response and fullness
183(1)
Gaining leverage over pitch
184(3)
Adding a dash of color
187(1)
Focusing your sound
188(2)
Playing Softly with Good Tone
190(3)
Chapter 12 Shaking It Up with Vibrato, Glissandos, Bends, and Scoops
193(12)
Exploring Vibrato's Roots
193(2)
Vibrato in jazz: A match made in heaven
194(1)
Folksy vibrato
194(1)
Classical vibrato
194(1)
A contemporary take
195(1)
Vibrato and you
195(1)
Giving Your Clarinet a Pulse
195(6)
Recognizing the two flavors of vibrato
196(1)
Getting warmed up with jaw vibrato
197(2)
Opting for glottal vibrato
199(1)
Jazzing it up
200(1)
Honoring tradition: Vibrato in classical clarinet
200(1)
Going Gershwin with Glissandos
201(2)
Scalar glisses
201(1)
Smears (also known as slides)
202(1)
Bending and Scooping Notes
203(2)
Bending a note
203(1)
Scooping a note
204(1)
Chapter 13 Taking Your Fingers to the Next Level: Additional Fingerings
205(10)
Preventing Pinky Entanglement
205(3)
Adding Fullness and Resonance to the Throat Tones
208(5)
Getting a feel for throat tones
210(2)
Improving your throat tones
212(1)
Letting Your Fingers Do the Climbing: Rising Above High G
213(2)
Chapter 14 Turbo Tonguing and Faster Fingering
215(10)
Gearing Up Your Tongue
215(5)
Recognizing fast tonguing in musical notation
216(1)
Maintaining constant air flow
216(1)
Keeping your tongue relaxed
217(1)
Grouping tongued notes, syllable style
217(3)
Limbering Up for Faster Fingering
220(5)
Pairing notes and fingerings instinctively
220(1)
Gaining confidence at fast tempos
220(1)
Undertaking strength training
220(1)
Developing smooth finger coordination
221(1)
Pulling it all together
221(1)
Practicing your fast fingers technique
222(3)
Chapter 15 Tuning Up for Proper Pitch
225(14)
Grasping the Concept of Tuning to the Proper Pitch
226(1)
Warming Up in the Bullpen
227(1)
Warming the outside first: The ol' armpit trick
227(1)
Warming the inside with a low E
228(1)
Tuning Your Clarinet: Two Methods
228(7)
Tuning by ear
229(2)
Using your tuner
231(4)
Recognizing Your Clarinet's Pitch Tendencies
235(3)
Correcting general pitch tendencies
235(1)
Letting your fingers do the work: Alternate fingerings for problem notes
236(2)
Tackling Bigger Tuning Problems
238(1)
Chapter 16 Heading to the Practice Studio
239(18)
Building a Solid Foundation for Practice
239(5)
Blocking out some quality time
240(1)
Structuring your practice sessions
240(3)
Practicing with a tiny audience
243(1)
Having some fun, too!
244(1)
Honing Your Skills and Technique with Exercises and Etudes
244(8)
Learning by rote with exercises
245(3)
Gaining concentrated practice with etudes
248(4)
Sharpening Your Skills with Three More Practice Tips
252(2)
Slowing down to get better faster
252(1)
Practicing the opposite extreme
253(1)
Playing beat-to-beat for fast passages
253(1)
Additional Resources for Productive Practices
254(3)
Chapter 17 Refining Your Reeds
257(30)
Solving the Mystery of Reeds
258(3)
Examining reed anatomy
258(1)
Brushing up on reed physiology: Vibration
258(3)
Recognizing the Necessity of Adjusting Even Good Reeds
261(1)
Selecting the Most Talented Reeds to Tune Up
261(2)
Diagnosing a Reed's Shortcomings
263(13)
Testing the top of the fulcrum to the tip of the reed
265(3)
Testing the back of the fulcrum to the beginning of the cut
268(2)
Confirming or refining your diagnosis...before you grab that knife!
270(5)
Marking adjustments on your reed
275(1)
Adjusting Your Reed: Scalpel, Please
276(11)
Following a few simple precautions
276(1)
Gathering essential tools and materials
277(1)
Adjusting areas above the fulcrum
278(3)
Adjusting areas below the back of the fulcrum
281(1)
Adjusting overly soft reeds at the tip
282(1)
Revitalizing old, warped reeds
283(4)
Chapter 18 Gaining Expertise and Exposure through the Clarinet Community
287(10)
Teaming Up with a Teacher
288(3)
Sizing up qualities and qualifications
288(1)
Knowing where to look
289(1)
Checking recommendations and references
290(1)
Playing Well with Others in an Ensemble
291(3)
Considering a school band or orchestra
291(1)
Exploring new horizons for older players
292(1)
Checking out the local fare: Community concert bands and orchestras
293(1)
Joining the choir...the clarinet choir
294(1)
Auditioning for ensembles
294(1)
Thinking Smaller: Duet Buddies and Accompanists
294(2)
Finding duet buddies for duets, trios, and quartets
295(1)
Finding pianists for accompaniment
295(1)
Overcoming Performance Anxiety
296(1)
Part IV The Part of Tens
297(16)
Chapter 19 Ten Insider Secrets to Great Clarinet Playing
299(6)
Straighten Your Back
299(1)
Expand and Control Your Breathing
300(1)
Work Your Chops
301(1)
Tongue the Tip of the Reed to the Tip Rail
301(1)
Tongue Fast with the Letter "D": Duh!
302(1)
Arch That Tongue: Hiss Like a Snake
302(1)
Check Your Rhythmic Pulse
303(1)
Develop Sneaky Fingers
303(1)
Play in Tune and on Pitch---Always
304(1)
Exaggerate the Opposites During Practice
304(1)
Chapter 20 Ten (Plus) Clarinetists You Gotta Hear
305(8)
Alessandro Carbonare
305(1)
Eddie Daniels
306(1)
Buddy Defranco
307(1)
Stanley Drucker
307(1)
Giora Feidman
308(1)
Jon Manasse
308(1)
Paul Meyer
309(1)
Sabine Meyer
309(1)
Ricardo Morales
310(1)
Paulo Sergio Santos
311(1)
Richard Stoltzman
311(2)
Part V Appendixes
313(10)
Appendix A Fingering Charts
315(2)
Appendix B About the CD
317(6)
Relating the Text to the CD
317(1)
System Requirements
317(1)
Audio CD players
317(1)
Computer CD-ROM drives
318(1)
The Tracks on the CD
319(3)
Troubleshooting
322(1)
Index 323
David Etheridge is the David Ross Boyd Professor of Clarinet, Chair of the Woodwind Area, and member of the Oklahoma Woodwind Quintet at the University of Oklahoma. He has taught clarinet for over 45 years.