Log in

View Full Version : wht volume of suzuki are you on?



JF7X
July 11th, 2005, 02:33 am
im on volume 10.

Al
July 11th, 2005, 02:41 am
Volume 1 . . and I stopped halfway through ._.

an-kun
July 11th, 2005, 12:01 pm
I have no idea what this method is but JF7X sounds good. Why don't you do the Ichigos band thing then because you sound like the best here.

JF7X
July 11th, 2005, 08:44 pm
actually being on # 10 isnt really much.

an-kun
July 11th, 2005, 09:04 pm
How many books are there?

Kalile Alako
July 11th, 2005, 10:50 pm
...Suzuki... I never played Suzuki, but I know that if I had, I'm done with them now. I've looked at the music and stuff... I like Kaiser better, personally. It's harder, but it's also more disciplined. Kaiser is also origional compositions for Etudes, rather than songs from other composers simplified into a book. At least, that's what the later books are. I don't know how many there are, though.

Himeko
July 12th, 2005, 02:13 am
I'm on volume 2....I didn't even know it went all the way up to ten.... :sweatdrop:

JF7X
July 12th, 2005, 05:49 am
Originally posted by Kalile Alako@Jul 11 2005, 10:50 PM
...Suzuki... I never played Suzuki, but I know that if I had, I'm done with them now. I've looked at the music and stuff... I like Kaiser better, personally. It's harder, but it's also more disciplined. Kaiser is also origional compositions for Etudes, rather than songs from other composers simplified into a book. At least, that's what the later books are. I don't know how many there are, though.
isnt kasier all about technical stuff of music?

Sora
July 13th, 2005, 08:49 pm
Finished Suzuki a while ago... :mellow: ....... :lol:

an-kun
July 13th, 2005, 09:11 pm
In that case YOU can tell me how many books there are!

Sora
July 13th, 2005, 09:14 pm
There are 10 but there are also other *branching* books. I can&#39;t really explain the other books. >.<

an-kun
July 13th, 2005, 09:17 pm
Ah thanks&#33; You must be good then.

JF7X - it&#39;s nice that you&#39;re modest.

Kalile Alako
July 14th, 2005, 12:07 am
Originally posted by JF7X@Jul 12 2005, 05:49 AM
isnt kasier all about technical stuff of music?
Precisely. (Actually... it&#39;s "Kayser." My mistake... I spelled it like a German officer. :sweatdrop: )

I prefer to work with Kayser because it is technical. Suzuki seemed to me to be too imprecise; one of my friends in the lower orchestras played her jury out of Suzuki, and it just didn&#39;t seem to be all that good for improving technique. I don&#39;t mean to belittle the skills of students learning on the Suzuki method; that&#39;s not it at all. What I mean is, the focus seems to be more on performance than on skill level, and there is so much music for performing, but not so much for improving yourself. So I play etudes from Kayser, one or two a week since I have so much else to do right now @_@ and I&#39;ll play a solo, currently Mozart&#39;s Fifth, and orchestra pieces.

Unfortunately, the orchestra I am currently in has decided to give me 31 pages of intermediate to difficult music... I&#39;m so tired&#33;

Kalile Alako
July 14th, 2005, 12:11 am
Originally posted by an&#045;kun@Jul 13 2005, 09:17 PM
Ah thanks&#33; You must be good then.

JF7X - it&#39;s nice that you&#39;re modest.
:P I&#39;m afraid I still have to work on my modesty... at school, I&#39;m considered only halfway to the top, but to the rest of the world... I&#39;m a heckuva lot better than your average 15 year old. I&#39;m so used to looking up to and being jealous of that big class of prodigies that are getting hired by big name Vegas hotels at sixteen that I forget myself sometimes. I apologize. :blush: