Category: 1. Daily Listening (Suzuki 1-5)
Dear parents,
Here you will find very different possibilities for your child to listen to the music of Volume 1A. The MP3 at the bottom of the page is a mix of different pieces and exercises.
In addition you will find videos to watch, but also to join in. Movement exercises accompanied by music encourage you to actively listen. We wish you and your child a lot of fun.
MP3 file and videos
Suitable for violin students using STEP BY STEP, vol. 1A and also for Suzuki students in book 1.
Contents of the MP3 file
These are the main pieces of Step by Step, volume 1A - except for the Pre-Twinkle Songs:
Rudolf Gaehler, violin
David Andruss, piano and piano arrangements for all recorded pieces
_________________________________________________
Here you find the Allegro.
Listen to Allegro
Group Performance by students of the Falls Baptist Music School under the direction of Elizabeth Zempel
_________________________________________________
In addition to the audio file, you can watch the video together with your child and join in the movements right away.
More information about the Step by Step series you find here:
https://en.germansuzuki.com/?page_id=174
____________________________________________________
Enjoy a Complete Warm Up
with music from the first half of Suzuki Violin 🎻 Book 1 = Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star - Allegro
Ready to start with Guillem Calvo?
___________________________
The Importance of Daily Listening
Young violin students, learning with the Mother Tongue Approach, should listen to their music of the every day. In this way, young children learn the musical language naturally and unconsciously and will develop an awareness for beautiful tone, clear rhythm, proper intonation, and musical expressiveness from the very beginning. This ear training is the most important prerequisite for learning new pieces in the first years of lessons. Always remember the principle of learning to speak. Without being literally bathed in speech, learning the mother tongue would be impossible. And just as with language, your child need not always listen attentively. The music can be played in the background as he plays, baths, eats, or rides in the car.
More information you find here:
https://en.germansuzuki.com/?page_id=263
© Deutsches Suzuki Institut, Kerstin Wartberg