Listen and Learn
- Details
- Published: Sunday, 18 October 2020 13:26
- Written by Aaron T Jensen
Paul Baron presents: Styles
Ryan Beach presents: How to Develop Endurance on the Trumpet
Brianne Borden presents: Yoga Concepts for Trumpet Players
Chip Crotts presents: Marching Arts
Dominic Derasse presents: The Holy Grail of Trumpet Playing
Jean Laurenz presents: Koizumi - A New Multimedia Work for Trumpet, Percussion, and Digital Projection
Jason Palmer presents: The Art of Transcribing
Amanda Pepping presents: Sonata DXII-5 for Trumpet, Strings, and Continuo by Giuseppe Maria Jacchini
John Raymond presents: How to Practice Jazz Improvisation
Videos from Day 4 of Listen and Learn
U.S. Army Old Guard Fife and Drum Corps presents: Bugles
Chris Coletti presents: How to Get Motivation, Stop Procrastinating and Get Things Done. Performance of Flinstones (arr. Jacob Collier)
David Dash presents: Charles Ives: Variations on America
Jason Dovel presents: An Introduction to the Valveless Baroque Trumpet: Pedagogy, Interpretation, and Resources
Ryan Gardner presents: Breathing
Jon-Erik Kellso presents: Drop Me Off in Harlem and Black Beauty by Duke Ellington
Jean Laurenz presents: Deep Listening - Five Techniques to Develop Your Ear in Daily Practice
Morris Northcutt presents: Music Has Motion
Joshua Norton presents: The Road Back: Coming Back to the Horn After a Major Injury
Steph Richards presents: Improvisation and Creative Application of Extended Techniques
Videos from Day 3 of Listen and Learn
Paul Baron presents: Staying Focused on Long Running Shows
Carrie Blosser presents: Tips and Tricks as a U.S. Navy Fleet Band Instrumentalist
John Foster presents: Sonatina No. 75 in C Major by Johann Christoph Pezel
Frank David Greene presents: Q & A with Lead Player Frank David Greene
Ashley Hall presents: Building Smarter Practice Habits for Consistency and Growth
David Hickman presents: Stutter Attacks
Conrad Jones presents: Tips for Playing in an Orchestral Trumpet Section
Anne McNamara presents: Applying Kaizen to Your Trumpet Playing
Judith Saxton presents: PEP - Pause for Excellence in Performance
Maria Valencia-Reinel presents: Historical Instruments/Showcase/Motivation
Allen Vizzutti presents: Cascades - 2
Videos from Day 2 of Listen and Learn
Mary Elizabeth Bowden presents: Bach's Brandenburg Concerto No. 2 Practice Tips
Craig Fraedrich presents: Altering Dominants in ii-V-I Progressions
Ryan Gardner presents: Prelude No. 1 by George Gershwin (arr. Wilt), Simple Song from Mass by Leonard Bernstein, and Summertime by Gershwin (arr. Hayes)
David Hickman presents: Air Leakage
Sycil Mathai presents: Intro to the Taper Zone
Amy McCabe and Carrie present: Resilience Beyond the Resumé
Paul Merkelo presents: Top 5 Orchestral Excerpts
Crispian Steete-Perkins presents: The English Slide Trumpet
Christopher Still presents: How to Survive in a Covid Environment
Aaron Witek presents: Developing Musicianship Through Active Listening
Videos from Day 1 of Listen and Learn
Peter Bond presents: Expressive Fingers
Vince DiMartino presents: Charlier Mahillon, Shaw Disc Valve, and Echo Cornet
Terry Everson presents: Synopsis #5: He Figures Out What Clouds Mean (Composed by Lisa Bielawa)
David Hickman presents: Tip and Dorsal Tonguing
Dan Miller presents: Jazz Trumpeter Freddie Webster (1916-1947)
Raquel Samayoa presents: Multiple Articulation
Bria Skonberg presents: Approachable Improv Tips
Phil Snedecor presents: Waltz for a Puppet
Virginia Turner presents: Prepare to Win
The U.S. Army Field Band Trumpet Section presents: Audition and Home Recording
ITG Recollections Project: Ed Tarr
- Details
- Published: Thursday, 20 June 2019 20:28
- Written by Fred Sienkiewicz
ITG Recollections Project: Interview with Ed Tarr
About the ITG Recollections Project by Dr. Kim Dunnick
Several years ago, Jane and I noted the passing of a number of prominent trumpet players, several long retired, but a number at an unexpectedly young age. These players and teachers were active in different genres, but each had brought something important and lasting to the trumpet community. Several of the recently passed players had been the subjects of articles, interviews and even videos, but many had not.
Jane and I decided to begin a project to video some of the current “greats”, to gather some documentation of their accomplishments, ideas, difficulties, and perhaps just some interesting anecdotes, from their own mouths. Please keep in mind that neither Jane nor I have any training on video equipment, and this is not presented as a professional product. It’s just something we wanted to do, and we hope you find it interesting.
ITG Recollections Project: Charles Schlueter
- Details
- Published: Thursday, 20 June 2019 20:26
- Written by Fred Sienkiewicz
ITG Recollections Project: Interview with Charles Schlueter
About the ITG Recollections Project by Dr. Kim Dunnick
Several years ago, Jane and I noted the passing of a number of prominent trumpet players, several long retired, but a number at an unexpectedly young age. These players and teachers were active in different genres, but each had brought something important and lasting to the trumpet community. Several of the recently passed players had been the subjects of articles, interviews and even videos, but many had not.
Jane and I decided to begin a project to video some of the current “greats”, to gather some documentation of their accomplishments, ideas, difficulties, and perhaps just some interesting anecdotes, from their own mouths. Please keep in mind that neither Jane nor I have any training on video equipment, and this is not presented as a professional product. It’s just something we wanted to do, and we hope you find it interesting.
ITG Recollections Project: Frank Kaderabek
- Details
- Published: Thursday, 20 June 2019 20:21
- Written by Fred Sienkiewicz
ITG Recollections Project: Interview with Frank Kaderabek
Frank Kaderabek joined the Philadelphia Orchestra as principal trumpet in 1975, a position he held until retiring in 1995. His previous appointments included principal trumpet of the Dallas and Detroit symphonies and assistant principal trumpet of the Chicago Symphony. Born in Chicago, he studied there with Edward Masacek and Adolph Herseth, and in New York with Harry Glantz and Nathan Prager. In addition to his solo performances with the Philadelphia Orchestra, Mr. Kaderabek has appeared as a soloist with the Detroit Symphony, Grant Park Symphony, the Chicago Chamber Orchestra, the Pennsylvania Symphonia Orchestra, and at the Bach Festival in Cranbrook. Throughout his career, Mr. Kaderabek has been a tireless proponent of the orchestral musician, serving on numerous committees and negotiating bodies to ensure that the voice of musicians would be heard. He currently serves on the ITG Board of Directors. In 1982, he was the first American ever invited to judge the International Trumpet Competition in Czechoslovakia, returning again and again. His contributions to performance and teaching were honored in 1991 by the New York Brass Conference. Mr. Kaderabek recorded An American Trumpet in Prague in 1992 and recently recorded Virtuoso, an album of trumpet andcornet solos with the Allentown (PA) Band. Mr. Kaderabek’s teaching career includes experience at Temple University, the University of Michigan, Oakland University, West Chester University and The Curtis Institute of Music where he has been on the faculty since 1975, a longer tenure than any other Curtis trumpet teacher.
About the ITG Recollections Project by Dr. Kim Dunnick
Several years ago, Jane and I noted the passing of a number of prominent trumpet players, several long retired, but a number at an unexpectedly young age. These players and teachers were active in different genres, but each had brought something important and lasting to the trumpet community. Several of the recently passed players had been the subjects of articles, interviews and even videos, but many had not.
Jane and I decided to begin a project to video some of the current “greats”, to gather some documentation of their accomplishments, ideas, difficulties, and perhaps just some interesting anecdotes, from their own mouths. Please keep in mind that neither Jane nor I have any training on video equipment, and this is not presented as a professional product. It’s just something we wanted to do, and we hope you find it interesting.