Suzuki Piano School, Volume 6 - Suzuki, Shinichi
20,95 €
inkl. MwSt.
Versandkostenfrei*
Versandfertig in über 4 Wochen
payback
0 °P sammeln
  • Broschiertes Buch

The New International Edition of Suzuki Piano School, Volume 6, includes French, German and Spanish translations as well as a newly recorded CD performed by internationally renowned recording artist Seizo Azuma. Now the book and CD can be purchased together or separately. The contents have changed to include Mendelssohn's "Venetian Gondola Song," J. S. Bach's "Invention No. 8," Grieg's "Notturno," as well as "Spanish Dance No. 5," by Granados and "O Polichinelo" by Villa-Lobos. Daquin's "The Cuckoo" was moved to Book 5. The second and third movements of Mozart's "Sonata in C Major," K. 330,…mehr

Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
Produktbeschreibung
The New International Edition of Suzuki Piano School, Volume 6, includes French, German and Spanish translations as well as a newly recorded CD performed by internationally renowned recording artist Seizo Azuma. Now the book and CD can be purchased together or separately. The contents have changed to include Mendelssohn's "Venetian Gondola Song," J. S. Bach's "Invention No. 8," Grieg's "Notturno," as well as "Spanish Dance No. 5," by Granados and "O Polichinelo" by Villa-Lobos. Daquin's "The Cuckoo" was moved to Book 5. The second and third movements of Mozart's "Sonata in C Major," K. 330, and J. S. Bach's "Little Prelude" have been permanently removed. Titles: Sonata in C Major (Allegro; Andante; Rondo: Allegretto), K. 545 (W. A. Mozart) Venetian Gondola Song, from Songs Without Words, Book 2 (Mendelssohn) Invention No. 8 in F Major, BWV 779, from 15 Two-Part Inventions (J. S. Bach) Notturno, Op. 54, No. 4 (Grieg) Sonata in D Minor, K. 9; L. 413 (D. Scarlatti) Sonata in C Major (Allegro moderato), K. 330, (W. A. Mozart) Spanish Dance No. 5 (Andaluza), from 12 Spanish Dances (Granados) O Polichinelo, from A prole do bebê no. 1 (Villa-Lobos).
Autorenporträt
Shinichi Suzuki, geboren in Nagoya, Japan, als Sohn des Gründers der weltgrößten Geigenfabrik, erlernte das Geigenspielen erst in seinem siebzehnten Lebensjahr. Nach Beendigung seines Studiums in Tokio ging er nach Berlin, wo er acht Jahre Karl Klinglers Schüler war. Dann kehrte er 1928 mit seiner Frau Waltraud nach Japan zurück, um Konzerte zu geben und zu unterrichten.
Erst gründete er mit dreien seiner Brüder das Suzuki-Quartett, entdeckte dann das Lernvermögen sehr kleiner Kinder und errichtete das jetzt weltbekannte Talenterziehungs-Institut.
Seine Methode hat Professor Clifford Cook so tief beeindruckt, dass dieser sie auch im Oberlin-College-Konservatorium einführte.