Perfect example of how good private instruction helps us to see what we simply overlook as novice players. Just having something like this posted to RUclips is invaluable as a learning tool. Thanks for sharing Mr. Werden.
Great video, thanks for sharing. I have found it easy to skip over these exercises without being aware of what I can actually use them for. Lovely horn as well
Very helpful, from me in Australia. I put you at 112 bpm on the first exercise. What speed should a player aspire to in single tounging before having to go over to double lounging?
There is no good answer, because individual players differ in physical characteristics. I'd say 120 as a general rule. My own single tongue USED to be good to 132 or a little higher, but as I got better with double-tongue, I didn't even try single at those speeds.
Perfect example of how good private instruction helps us to see what we simply overlook as novice players. Just having something like this posted to RUclips is invaluable as a learning tool. Thanks for sharing Mr. Werden.
You are the one who does really know the secret and spirit of Arban!!!🎉
Great video, thanks for sharing. I have found it easy to skip over these exercises without being aware of what I can actually use them for. Lovely horn as well
Extremely professional lesson, Wonderful ideas. Thanks, David. Keep them coming!
Thank you, Dave!
Hey! I play euphonium too and also my range is 6 octaves.
Jesus I thought my 5 was good, how? I can go double pedal Bb to High Bb.
Thanks for your excellent help and playing.
Very helpful, from me in Australia. I put you at 112 bpm on the first exercise. What speed should a player aspire to in single tounging before having to go over to double lounging?
There is no good answer, because individual players differ in physical characteristics. I'd say 120 as a general rule. My own single tongue USED to be good to 132 or a little higher, but as I got better with double-tongue, I didn't even try single at those speeds.
What edition of the Arban book were you using?
#19 slow tempo 2:32-3:17
Excercise 19? Not in my book.
Maybe your book is numbered differently, but that seems odd. There are several sections, though, each with its own numbering.