Primer Level - Sightreading Book: Piano Adventures
Category: Books,Arts & Photography,Music
Primer Level - Sightreading Book: Piano Adventures Details
(Faber Piano Adventures ). This inventive sightreading course uses sets of exercises based on melodic and rhythmic patterns from the 2nd Edition Primer Lesson Book. Students play one exercise a day, completing one set per week. Entertaining musical art helps guide the sightreading process and each page presents a new learning vignette in a spirit of fun.
Related
- Ghiberti And Donatello With Other Early Italian Sculptors (1882)
- DISEGNO: ZEICHNUNGEN VON LEONARDO, BOTTICELLI, DONATELLO UND ANDEREN MEISTERN ITALIENS AUS DEM MUSEE DES BEAUX-ARTS IN RENNES UND AUS EIGENEM BESTAND (Disegno: Drawings by Leonardo, Botticelli, Donatello and other Italian Masters from the Musee des B
- DONATELLO E IL PRIMO RINASCIMENTO NEI CALCHI DELLA GIPSOTECA (Donatello and the Early Renaissance in Casts from the Gipsoteca)
- Adult Coloring Book Collection 2 Books Set ( Stress Relieving Designs Animals, Ultimate Relaxation Motivational)
- The Nature of Order: An Essay on the Art of Building and the Nature of the Universe, Book 1 - The Phenomenon of Life (Center for Environmental Structure, Vol. 9)
- Animal Creations Coloring Book: Inspired By Nature
- Understanding Movies, 11th Edition
- Understanding Movies
- Art Past, Art Present, Books a la Carte Edition (6th Edition)
- Donatello
Reviews
Super slow intro to sight reading for my (then) PA Level 1 age 8 son who was 8 months into his first year of piano. Even though he is Level 1, we chose the Primer level for sight reading so that it isn't too difficult for him and he doesn't resist going to the keyboard and just getting the work done. We do two pieces a day, each one in a different lesson. We color in the little daily progress sheet as we go along -- works super well.We used for three months, now almost done, it now seems almost too simple to use as sight reading because he's now in lessons as a Level 2A. His piano teacher complemented him the other day, says that he's doing really well at sight reading and knowing his notes. We'll be onto the Level 1 Sight Reader in a week or so (we always do the sight reading books a level behind the Lesson books so that it's easy enough that he will do the sight reading every single day without arguing). I'll probably supplement with the "Perfect Start for Note Reading" (Olson) which is also a great slow beginning sight reading book.