by: Dave Neuenschwander
The foundation of our music education is the practice time we spend with our chosen instrument. Study away from our musical instrument, however, develop our level of sophistication and understanding of music we play. Many activities we already participate may be an opportunity to expand our musical knowledge. We will explore some of these activities, and how to integrate them into the learning process.
Probably have cultivated our interest in music to listen to recordings and live shows. As musicians, we want to involve listening to music the same way we read a book or watch a movie. We can do this later with the score record in hand. If you have not tried before, it may take some time to do this kind of active listening, but worth it. You might want to start keeping rightly measured steps rather than focusing directly on the sites. Over time, your reading skills will improve overall.
The choice of listening material should be very different. Include parts that are practical and those that do not. Explore various genres, instruments, authors and periods of style to broaden your understanding of music and help you generate new interpretations for your music.
You can increase your concert experience doing a minimum of advanced preparation. If possible, listen to some recordings of artists and works plans. Find some 'on the artists themselves as their personal biographies, music and musical training specialists.
You can acquire new knowledge on a piece that you work in the study of the score. Muta, and note its form, the themes and keys of different moves through the piece. You can also schedule your next practice session, identifying a particular section that needs work, composition or division into parts to help his memory.
Spend time working on ear training. Learning to sight sing, make music dictated, and to identify the intervals and agreements in the developing inner ear to improve your skills in sight reading, and facilitates learning new music.
Take a couple of months to learn the basics of a second instrument. Finding a tool that is completely different from what we play now. If you play a melodic instrument, develop some key skills. Basic keyboard skills is essential if your musical studies imply any theory or composition. If you are already a keyboard player, try a wind or string instrument.
Finally, enjoy the learning process with a long-term perspective on your studies. Making music is rewarding to know if life continues as a professional or as an educated fan. Once you've learned some techniques that we have seen, you'll see that you can take at any free moment you have, if only a few minutes with your instrument or even outside, and use it to help you become the musician you always knew it could be .
Small amounts of practice tend to be more effective in helping to grow musically, shoot for 15-20 minutes of exercise per day (no more than 30 to be sure), reading music and music theory, and around 30-45 minutes per day to practice your chosen instrument. Soon you will be amazed at how to speed up your musicality!
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