How Two Violin Teachers Changed Violin Pedagogy Forever

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 5 янв 2025

Комментарии • 14

  • @tonebaseviolin
    @tonebaseviolin  2 месяца назад +3

    Learn more about violin technique and repertoire on tonebase Violin!
    ➡ www.tonebase.co/violin?

  • @melisma.violin
    @melisma.violin Месяц назад +4

    As a teacher, I deeply resonate with Ms. DeLay's teaching methods because I believe it is incredibly important to have a personalized approach to lessons, tailoring musical instruction to the individual needs of each student, especially when it comes to children. Hearing this testimony about the education of child prodigies is truly mind-blowing-preparing for a concerto in just five days, wow! It's clear that such training sets them up for highly successful musical careers. Thank you for this wonderful content!

  • @realsynth-classicalmusic
    @realsynth-classicalmusic 2 месяца назад +6

    As a non violinist who attended Juilliard in the 1970's, I was always amazed at the flocks of students that followed DeLay around the halls. Each one hoping for a micro second of attention from her. Clearly her students loved her.

  • @pn9585
    @pn9585 2 месяца назад +5

    This was such an interesting video! Thank you Sumina. I’m really enjoying your recent videos on this channel.

  • @mairwhelan4580
    @mairwhelan4580 2 месяца назад +2

    Thank you. Super interesting. I am both teacher and student as I work to improve my skills, even now, in my later years. My teacher, this year, believes in a great deal of positive reinforcement, and s always praises, even when my playing is not perfect. As a teacher, I understand the importance of praising.

  • @danielsaenz5570
    @danielsaenz5570 2 месяца назад +2

    Great video! Very informative!

  • @DorothyOzmaLover
    @DorothyOzmaLover 2 месяца назад +1

    So enlightening making this such a treat!

  • @talesfromthequick
    @talesfromthequick Месяц назад +5

    It didn’t hurt them to have the privilege of hand-picking already well-prepared students.

  • @leonardobastos1945
    @leonardobastos1945 2 месяца назад +2

    Curtis, Manhattan, Mozarteum, New England, Vienna Conservatoire...

  • @sergiocalderon8096
    @sergiocalderon8096 Месяц назад +2

    I would like to know how great teachers would be those “Great pedagogues” with students that have a lack of talent.
    I don’t know how objective is saying they were the greatest ones when all their students were child prodigies 😅

    • @violaisreallycool
      @violaisreallycool Месяц назад +1

      I’ve always wondered this myself! I suppose elevation of artists to the greatest of our generation qualifies for a good bit of superlative teaching quality. But I think studying from any level and to help them grow to their highest potential is a much harder thing to measure against other teachers.

    • @sergiocalderon8096
      @sergiocalderon8096 Месяц назад

      @ Exactly!!!

  • @ashikabbasali1836
    @ashikabbasali1836 9 дней назад

    Great article i taught myself lead guitar and compose my own instrumentals love your feedback on my Xmas post all original guitar and production no ai or autotune

  • @lorrainelager852
    @lorrainelager852 25 дней назад

    Many teachers at conservatoires (at least in piano) are very good performers but not at all good teachers. Most of what they give to students can at best be called "coaching", but give them a student who is technically struggling and many of them don't know what to do.
    Most teaching is hype.