Opens in a new window
Charles Colin Publications Endurance & Elasticity: The Art of Slotting - Colin - Trumpet - Book
Additional Photos:
Author: Charles Colin
Format: Book
Instrumentation: Trumpet
Subtitled "The Art of Slotting", this wonderful book by Charles Colin takes a step beyond Clarke's method and bridges the gap between both breath technique and slotting perfectly on the trumpet. "The basic principles of elongated deep breathing are well laid out in Volume 2 of Herbert L. Clarke's method." Says Colin, "they are the foundation skills that allow articulations to begin with a pp whisper and build to any described dynamic level. It is here that the synchronizing of the breath with the movement of the valves is best developed. A very necessary complementary skill for brass musicians is the development of the lip trill. Never forced, it can lead to one octave arpeggios and then on to a series in a range of two octaves."
The talent for slotting intervals rests firmly on the ability to lip trill. The best trilling is founded, essentially, on the rapid movement from the centre of one tone to the centre of another while retaining the definition of both. This is best done by first finding the centre, i.e., the slot, of the first tone and then replicating the achievement in the second. Beginning with minor seconds, this can be extended to thirds, fourths, etc. on up to entire arpeggios over two octaves.
Slotting is also one very good technique devised for the testing of trumpet tone focus. Because one of the distinctive features of trumpets of a better quality is their ability to lock into the centre of a pitch, and thereby help the musician in his production of pitch and tone, the musician's ability to slot effectively provides him with a test with which he can further evaluate an instrument.
Format: Book
Instrumentation: Trumpet
Subtitled "The Art of Slotting", this wonderful book by Charles Colin takes a step beyond Clarke's method and bridges the gap between both breath technique and slotting perfectly on the trumpet. "The basic principles of elongated deep breathing are well laid out in Volume 2 of Herbert L. Clarke's method." Says Colin, "they are the foundation skills that allow articulations to begin with a pp whisper and build to any described dynamic level. It is here that the synchronizing of the breath with the movement of the valves is best developed. A very necessary complementary skill for brass musicians is the development of the lip trill. Never forced, it can lead to one octave arpeggios and then on to a series in a range of two octaves."
The talent for slotting intervals rests firmly on the ability to lip trill. The best trilling is founded, essentially, on the rapid movement from the centre of one tone to the centre of another while retaining the definition of both. This is best done by first finding the centre, i.e., the slot, of the first tone and then replicating the achievement in the second. Beginning with minor seconds, this can be extended to thirds, fourths, etc. on up to entire arpeggios over two octaves.
Slotting is also one very good technique devised for the testing of trumpet tone focus. Because one of the distinctive features of trumpets of a better quality is their ability to lock into the centre of a pitch, and thereby help the musician in his production of pitch and tone, the musician's ability to slot effectively provides him with a test with which he can further evaluate an instrument.
Q & A
There are currently no questions for this product.
Reviews
There are currently no reviews for this product. Be the first to write one!
Great Additions
Reserve in Store
| Product | SKU | Qty |
|---|---|---|
| Endurance & Elasticity: The Art of Slotting - Colin - Trumpet - Book | 153351 |
