Advanced Band Assignment:
Because of your good preparation, we had a fruitful rehearsal yesterday.
October pass-offs start next week. See below.
Warm-up:
Nothing is more important than a good warm-up session before beginning
your practice. Brass should rotate through all the lip flexibility
exercises in Hilliard. Katie, regular warm-up. Andrew, continue to
rotate through the Chromatic Warm-ups that begin on p14 of Hilliard.
Play in whole notes slurring the two notes of each bar and breathing at
the bar line. Proper breathing will help all of you increase your lung
capacity.
Scales: Your are responsible for learning
the GMEA scales for your grade level plus chromatic scale entire range
of your instrument. These (major) scales are your October
pass-off! We will have two people a day pass-off their scale sheet
beginning October 3. Sign-up for your pass-off date next week at band! Remember if want grading for credit all pass-offs are required.
Link for scales and etudes (print out): http://www.gmea.org.php53-10.dfw1-2.websitetestlink.com/band/all-state-band/
Memorize (or review) the order of flats and sharps. Present to class a unique mneumonic device for each, ie, "Better Eat Another Dozen Greasy Chicken Fingers" but make up your own. Be creative! Thanks to Katie for sharing her awesome mneumonic for the order of flats!
Rhythm and Beyond book: Read and study p10. Complete all written work and exercises.
Sheet music: Hornpipe, Pictures at an Exhibition, Armed Forces, Processional, Korean Folk Rhapsody. Mark phrases with breath marks in your part. We will address breathing issues.
Just
for Nate: Practice rudiments with metronome. Demonstrate 4 rudiments
for class next week, your choice. 12 major scales on bells. Your
pass-off will include (in addition to scales) 4 rudiments of your
choice. Here is a link to a website that has all of the rudiments with
video:
http://www.vicfirth.com/education/rudiments.php
Watch and learn.
We
have a concert on November 7th at Iris Place. Top contenders for
program are Pictures at an Exhibition and Hornpipe. (Armed Forces is
confirmed)
Intermediate Band Assignment, due 10/3/13:
*Hilliard, pp. 18-19 (again) and 33 #1, everyone
*Hilliard, p. 25 #3, flutes and clarinets (flutes, upper octave)
*There will be a pass-off on an eight-measure passage from the "New
South Wales"....somewhere from measure 1 through measure 42....be on
your toes!
*Essential Elements, p. 182 #36.
*And, keep practicing "Armed Forces on Parade"
Have fun practicing!!
Beginning Band Assignment:
Great
work yesterday in working on your Recorder Karate pass-offs! Please be
sure to practice some every day. There results of diligent practice
are amazing for the listener and fun for the performer!
- Always practice good posture and hand position
- Don't forget to avoid squeaks and problems by:
1) using "steam the window" trick when blowing air into recorder
2) squeezing fingers to form recorder warts on fingers (make sure pads of fingers are flat on holes)
3) articulate by saying "tu"
- Practice "It's Raining", "Old MacDonald" and more with CD. Don't forget to leave the CD at home to use.
- BE SURE TO LEARN YOUR NOTE NAMES AND FINGERINGS THOROUGHLY THROUGH PRACTICE. We
will be adding on more new notes next rehearsal. DON'T GET BEHIND!
- Bring 3 facts about the brass family of instruments to class. Try to teach me something I don't know. =-)
Sunday, September 29, 2013
Tuesday, September 24, 2013
Assignment, due 9/26/13
Beginning Band:
Great rehearsal today! So proud of the lines passed off and the hours practiced last week! Keep up the great work!
Mrs. Karen
- Always practice good posture and hand position
- Don't forget to avoid squeaks and problems by:
1) using "steam the window" trick when blowing air into recorder
2) squeezing fingers to form recorder warts on fingers (make sure pads of fingers are flat on holes)
3) articulate by saying "tu"
- Practice "It's Raining", "Old MacDonald" and more with CD. Don't forget to leave the CD at home to use.
- BE SURE TO LEARN YOUR NOTE NAMES AND FINGERINGS THOROUGHLY THROUGH PRACTICE. We will be adding on more new notes next rehearsal. DON'T GET BEHIND!
- Bring 3 facts about the percussion family of instruments to class. Try to teach me something I don't know. =-)
Intermediate Band:
Hilliard book: page 25, #3 for EVERYONE
Hilliard book: pages 18-19, all numbers, brass only
"Armed Forces on Parade": work on the six-eight passage...if needed, write your rhythm counts underneath in pencil.
Essential Elements: #122, #124, #126, #129, #131 (beginning on page 24)
Have a great week!!
Advanced Band:
You are making good progress! Daily practice is the key to improvement:
Warm-up: Nothing is more important than a good warm-up session before beginning your practice. Brass should rotate through all the lip flexibility exercises in Hilliard. Katie, regular warm-up. Andrew, continue to rotate through the Chromatic Warm-ups on p14 of Hilliard. Play in whole notes slurring the two notes of each bar and breathing at the bar line.
Scales: Your are responsible for learning the GMEA scales for your grade level plus chromatic scale entire range of your instrument. These (major) scales are your October pass-off! We will have two people a day pass-off their scale sheet beginning October 3. Sign-up for your pass-off date next week at band! Remember if want grading for credit all pass-offs are required.
Link for scales and etudes (print out): http://www.gmea.org.php53-10.dfw1-2.websitetestlink.com/band/all-state-band/
New: Memorize (or review) the order of flats and sharps. Present to class a unique mneumonic device for each, ie, "Better Eat Another Dozen Greasy Chicken Fingers" but make up your own. Be creative!
Rhythm and Beyond book: Read and study p6-9. Complete all written work and exercises.
Sheet music: Hornpipe, Pictures at an Exhibition, Armed Forces, Processional, Korean Folk Rhapsody.
Just for Nate: Practice all rudiments with metronome. Demonstrate 4 rudiments for class next week, your choice. 12 major scales on bells.
We have a concert on November 7th at Iris Place!
Great rehearsal today! So proud of the lines passed off and the hours practiced last week! Keep up the great work!
Mrs. Karen
- Always practice good posture and hand position
- Don't forget to avoid squeaks and problems by:
1) using "steam the window" trick when blowing air into recorder
2) squeezing fingers to form recorder warts on fingers (make sure pads of fingers are flat on holes)
3) articulate by saying "tu"
- Practice "It's Raining", "Old MacDonald" and more with CD. Don't forget to leave the CD at home to use.
- BE SURE TO LEARN YOUR NOTE NAMES AND FINGERINGS THOROUGHLY THROUGH PRACTICE. We will be adding on more new notes next rehearsal. DON'T GET BEHIND!
- Bring 3 facts about the percussion family of instruments to class. Try to teach me something I don't know. =-)
Intermediate Band:
Hilliard book: page 25, #3 for EVERYONE
Hilliard book: pages 18-19, all numbers, brass only
"Armed Forces on Parade": work on the six-eight passage...if needed, write your rhythm counts underneath in pencil.
Essential Elements: #122, #124, #126, #129, #131 (beginning on page 24)
Have a great week!!
Advanced Band:
You are making good progress! Daily practice is the key to improvement:
Warm-up: Nothing is more important than a good warm-up session before beginning your practice. Brass should rotate through all the lip flexibility exercises in Hilliard. Katie, regular warm-up. Andrew, continue to rotate through the Chromatic Warm-ups on p14 of Hilliard. Play in whole notes slurring the two notes of each bar and breathing at the bar line.
Scales: Your are responsible for learning the GMEA scales for your grade level plus chromatic scale entire range of your instrument. These (major) scales are your October pass-off! We will have two people a day pass-off their scale sheet beginning October 3. Sign-up for your pass-off date next week at band! Remember if want grading for credit all pass-offs are required.
Link for scales and etudes (print out): http://www.gmea.org.php53-10.dfw1-2.websitetestlink.com/band/all-state-band/
New: Memorize (or review) the order of flats and sharps. Present to class a unique mneumonic device for each, ie, "Better Eat Another Dozen Greasy Chicken Fingers" but make up your own. Be creative!
Rhythm and Beyond book: Read and study p6-9. Complete all written work and exercises.
Sheet music: Hornpipe, Pictures at an Exhibition, Armed Forces, Processional, Korean Folk Rhapsody.
Just for Nate: Practice all rudiments with metronome. Demonstrate 4 rudiments for class next week, your choice. 12 major scales on bells.
We have a concert on November 7th at Iris Place!
Friday, September 6, 2013
Band Assignment due 9/12/13
Intermediate Band:
B flat scale
Essential Elements: #103, page 20 and #106 and #109 (both lines) page 21.
Hilliard: page 24, #1 and page 33, #1
"Armed Forces on Parade": Letter B to Letter C and Letter E to the six-eight section.
Happy practicing!!
Advanced Band:
I'm honored to be your instructor for this semester! I hope to challenge and inspire you to new musical heights. Ms. Rachel
A friendly reminder: As a member of this group, you've committed to practicing a minimum of 45 minutes per day, 6 days per week.
Warm-up: Nothing is more important than a good warm-up session. Brass should rotate through the lip flexibility exercises in Hilliard. Katie, you should play your regular warm-up from lessons. Andrew, rotate through the Chromatic Warm-ups beginning on p. 14 of Hilliard. Play slowly and slur each interval.
Scales: You are responsible for learning the GMEA scales for your grade level. By the end of this semester, you will know all 12 major scales. Use Hilliard book as a reference for scales. Chromatic scale entire range of your instrument.
Rhythm and Beyond book: We will review simple rhythms. Read p. 6 and 7. We will discuss this material so be prepared to answer questions from these pages. Write beats in Exercises 2, 4, and 6. Complete rhythm review matching on bottom of p. 7. Yes, this should be super easy for you but I have a purpose for this! Trust me.
Pass-off: As discussed in class, play a familiar hymn by ear for the class.
Sheet music:
Processional
Hornpipe
Lots of new music coming next week. Thanks for a great sight-reading session yesterday. Have a great week and practice!
B flat scale
Essential Elements: #103, page 20 and #106 and #109 (both lines) page 21.
Hilliard: page 24, #1 and page 33, #1
"Armed Forces on Parade": Letter B to Letter C and Letter E to the six-eight section.
Happy practicing!!
Advanced Band:
I'm honored to be your instructor for this semester! I hope to challenge and inspire you to new musical heights. Ms. Rachel
A friendly reminder: As a member of this group, you've committed to practicing a minimum of 45 minutes per day, 6 days per week.
Warm-up: Nothing is more important than a good warm-up session. Brass should rotate through the lip flexibility exercises in Hilliard. Katie, you should play your regular warm-up from lessons. Andrew, rotate through the Chromatic Warm-ups beginning on p. 14 of Hilliard. Play slowly and slur each interval.
Scales: You are responsible for learning the GMEA scales for your grade level. By the end of this semester, you will know all 12 major scales. Use Hilliard book as a reference for scales. Chromatic scale entire range of your instrument.
Rhythm and Beyond book: We will review simple rhythms. Read p. 6 and 7. We will discuss this material so be prepared to answer questions from these pages. Write beats in Exercises 2, 4, and 6. Complete rhythm review matching on bottom of p. 7. Yes, this should be super easy for you but I have a purpose for this! Trust me.
Pass-off: As discussed in class, play a familiar hymn by ear for the class.
Sheet music:
Processional
Hornpipe
Lots of new music coming next week. Thanks for a great sight-reading session yesterday. Have a great week and practice!
Monday, July 8, 2013
Summer Band Camp 2013
Summer Band Camp
Hosted by Athens Area Homeschool BandWhen: August 12—15 from 9:00-12:00pm
Concert 1:00pm on the 15th
Where: Beech Haven Baptist Church, Athens
*Bring a lunch if you'd like to picnic at a park with us!
Who: Ages 9 and up. Camp classes are for beginners and experienced players.
How Much: $30 per student for the entire camp.
Contact: Karen 770-235-7484 or knmeuph@gmail.com
Registration forms:
Summer Band Forms
Monday, March 25, 2013
Band Assignment due 3/28/13
Beginning Band
Hello, all! Rehearse the following:
*Aunt Rhodie's Appetite
*Festive March
*Ode to Joy (I believe it's on page 14 in your books)
We will perform both "Aunt Rhodie" and "Ode" next week at Lanier Gardens. Have a blessed weekend and Holy Week!
Intermediate:
Remember to practice and bring your music for "This is my Country, " and "Calypso Bay" also for the Lanier performance!
Nate and Jack, see my note on the Intermediate assignment. (Rachel Simmons)
Warm-up on long tones for woodwinds and lip flexibility exercises in Hilliard for brass, p19 #1-#6, rotating 2-3 per day. For long tones I suggest the Chromatic Warm-ups beginning on p14. Spend 5-10 minutes working on your tone. This will ensure a productive practice session.
Brass: Next week please warmup with lip flexibility exercises 5-10 minutes before class. We won't do these in class. Woodwinds: warmup with chromatic warmups or long tones before class.
All of the following must be practiced daily with your metronome:
Scales: Practice each at least once a day. Hilliard p24 #1,3,5,7,9,11,13,15, 17, 19, 21, and 23. Practice all of the different articulations. It is important to maintain your ability to play these scales. You worked hard to learn them and you want to keep them sharp! Play the new scales in whole notes, then half notes, quarters, and so forth until you know them fluently.
Chromatic Scales: p60 and 61. Practice 2 per day. Also, using the fingering chart from your Essential Elements book, begin to learn the entire range of your instrument as a chromatic scale. This scale is your March pass-off! The correct range for your instrument is either the range on the fingering chart or from the GMEA requirements, whichever is greater.
I will listen to chromatic scale pass-offs next week before or after our performance. Congratulations to Kyle and Nate for already passing off. Slow tempos are always welcomed.
Rhythm studies p62, follow the instructions at the top of the page practicing #1-#4.
Sheet music: Calypso Bay, Amazing Grace Chorale, God Bless America, This is my Country, and More Cowbell. (We will perform these at Lanier Gardens!) We will perform "This is my Country," and "Calypso Bay" at Lanier.
Nate and Jack: I want you both to play the snare solo in "This is my Country" so be prepared on Thursday to practice this together immediately before the performance.
Practice 6 days a week minimum of 45 minutes per session. Make practice time a scheduled part of your homeschool day, just like math and science. Don't save it for last and don't plan to practice "if you have time." You must make time. You will be amazed and delighted with the results.
New terms to define: enharmonic, chord, arpeggio, tonic, dominant, chromatic scale, intervals, meter, tempo, zucchini. (Continue to memorize these definitions)
Advanced:
Warm-up:
- Hilliard, Lip Flexibility p.19. Rotate through #1-#6. Play 3 a day.
Scales:
- Practice all 12 major scales the range of your instrument. If in question about # of octaves per scale,consult GMEA All-State Band scales Grade 11-12.
Book:
* Clap and count syncopated rhythms in Ployhar p.27 #13
* Play Ployhar p. 26 #14 with pitch and rhythmic accuracy
Pieces: (Be sure to utilize your metronome when practicing these pieces!)
- Eine Kleine Nachtmusik (be sure to subdivide the beat with a metronome while you practice)
- March Grandioso
- Hornpipe from Water Music
Jazz:
- p.6-9 practice all excercises and "Uncle Milo's Sideshow"
- keep practicing "Jammin' With Charlie"
* Be sure to meet at 1:30pm on March 28 at the back entrance of Lanier Gardens. You will only need your Hilliard book, March Grandioso and Eine Kleine. Be sure to wear your band uniform! =-)
Hello, all! Rehearse the following:
*Aunt Rhodie's Appetite
*Festive March
*Ode to Joy (I believe it's on page 14 in your books)
We will perform both "Aunt Rhodie" and "Ode" next week at Lanier Gardens. Have a blessed weekend and Holy Week!
Intermediate:
Remember to practice and bring your music for "This is my Country, " and "Calypso Bay" also for the Lanier performance!
Nate and Jack, see my note on the Intermediate assignment. (Rachel Simmons)
Warm-up on long tones for woodwinds and lip flexibility exercises in Hilliard for brass, p19 #1-#6, rotating 2-3 per day. For long tones I suggest the Chromatic Warm-ups beginning on p14. Spend 5-10 minutes working on your tone. This will ensure a productive practice session.
Brass: Next week please warmup with lip flexibility exercises 5-10 minutes before class. We won't do these in class. Woodwinds: warmup with chromatic warmups or long tones before class.
All of the following must be practiced daily with your metronome:
Scales: Practice each at least once a day. Hilliard p24 #1,3,5,7,9,11,13,15, 17, 19, 21, and 23. Practice all of the different articulations. It is important to maintain your ability to play these scales. You worked hard to learn them and you want to keep them sharp! Play the new scales in whole notes, then half notes, quarters, and so forth until you know them fluently.
Chromatic Scales: p60 and 61. Practice 2 per day. Also, using the fingering chart from your Essential Elements book, begin to learn the entire range of your instrument as a chromatic scale. This scale is your March pass-off! The correct range for your instrument is either the range on the fingering chart or from the GMEA requirements, whichever is greater.
I will listen to chromatic scale pass-offs next week before or after our performance. Congratulations to Kyle and Nate for already passing off. Slow tempos are always welcomed.
Rhythm studies p62, follow the instructions at the top of the page practicing #1-#4.
Sheet music: Calypso Bay, Amazing Grace Chorale, God Bless America, This is my Country, and More Cowbell. (We will perform these at Lanier Gardens!) We will perform "This is my Country," and "Calypso Bay" at Lanier.
Nate and Jack: I want you both to play the snare solo in "This is my Country" so be prepared on Thursday to practice this together immediately before the performance.
Practice 6 days a week minimum of 45 minutes per session. Make practice time a scheduled part of your homeschool day, just like math and science. Don't save it for last and don't plan to practice "if you have time." You must make time. You will be amazed and delighted with the results.
New terms to define: enharmonic, chord, arpeggio, tonic, dominant, chromatic scale, intervals, meter, tempo, zucchini. (Continue to memorize these definitions)
Advanced:
Warm-up:
- Hilliard, Lip Flexibility p.19. Rotate through #1-#6. Play 3 a day.
Scales:
- Practice all 12 major scales the range of your instrument. If in question about # of octaves per scale,consult GMEA All-State Band scales Grade 11-12.
Book:
* Clap and count syncopated rhythms in Ployhar p.27 #13
* Play Ployhar p. 26 #14 with pitch and rhythmic accuracy
Pieces: (Be sure to utilize your metronome when practicing these pieces!)
- Eine Kleine Nachtmusik (be sure to subdivide the beat with a metronome while you practice)
- March Grandioso
- Hornpipe from Water Music
Jazz:
- p.6-9 practice all excercises and "Uncle Milo's Sideshow"
- keep practicing "Jammin' With Charlie"
* Be sure to meet at 1:30pm on March 28 at the back entrance of Lanier Gardens. You will only need your Hilliard book, March Grandioso and Eine Kleine. Be sure to wear your band uniform! =-)
Tuesday, March 19, 2013
Band Assigment due 3/21/13
Advanced:
Warm-up:
- Hilliard, Lip Flexibility p.19. Rotate through #1-#6. Play 3 a day.
Scales:
- Practice all 12 major scales the range of your instrument. If in question about # of octaves per scale,consult GMEA All-State Band scales Grade 11-12.
Book:
* Clap and count syncopated rhythms in Ployhar p.27 #13
* Play Ployhar p. 26 #14 with pitch and rhythmic accuracy
Pieces: (Be sure to utilize your metronome when practicing these pieces!)
- Eine Kleine Nachtmusik (be sure to subdivide the beat with a metronome while you practice)
- March Grandioso
- Hornpipe from Water Music
Jazz:
- p.6-9 practice all excercises and "Uncle Milo's Sideshow"
Intermediate:
Very proud of your playing at SoloFest today! Thanks for giving it your best! I will provide everyone with a copy of their judges sheets next Thursday.
And, if I may interject (this is Ms. J.), don't forget we need to cast "Aunt Rhodie". I'll speak with Ms. R. and Ms. K. about the best time. :-)
Warm-up on long tones for woodwinds and lip flexibility exercises in Hilliard for brass, p19 #1-#6, rotating 2-3 per day. For long tones I suggest the Chromatic Warm-ups beginning on p14. Spend 5-10 minutes working on your tone. This will ensure a productive practice session.
Brass: Next week please warmup with lip flexibility exercises 5-10 minutes before class. We won't do these in class. Woodwinds: warmup with chromatic warmups or long tones.
All of the following must be practiced daily with your metronome:
Scales: Practice each at least once a day. Hilliard p24 #1,3,5,7,9,11,13,15, 17, 19, 21, and 23. Practice all of the different articulations. It is important to maintain your ability to play these scales. You worked hard to learn them and you want to keep them sharp! Play the new scales in whole notes, then half notes, quarters, and so forth until you know them fluently.
Chromatic Scales: p60 and 61. Practice 2 per day. Also, using the fingering chart from your Essential Elements book, begin to learn the entire range of your instrument as a chromatic scale. This scale is your March pass-off! The correct range for your instrument is either the range on the fingering chart or from the GMEA requirements, whichever is greater.
Rhythm studies p62, follow the instructions at the top of the page practicing #1-#3. Yes, do this another week.
Sheet music: Calypso Bay, Amazing Grace Chorale, God Bless America, This is my Country. (We will perform these at Lanier Gardens!) We are scrapping "21 Guns."
Practice 6 days a week minimum of 45 minutes per session. Make practice time a scheduled part of your homeschool day, just like math and science. Don't save it for last and don't plan to practice "if you have time." You must make time. You will be amazed and delighted with the results.
If you participated in Solo Festival yesterday, you have passed-off for February! We will be making arrangements to hear those who couldn't make it yesterday.
New terms to define: enharmonic, chord, arpeggio, tonic, dominant, chromatic scale, intervals, meter, tempo, zucchini. (Continue to memorize these definitions)
BEGINNER:
*Page 14, #63-65
*Rhythms, #41-48
*"Aunt Rhodie"
*"Festive March", measures 13-26. LEARN RHYTHMS FIRST!! (Thanks.)
SO, SO, SO proud of your Solo Festival experiences yesterday! I knew you could do it!! God bless.
Warm-up:
- Hilliard, Lip Flexibility p.19. Rotate through #1-#6. Play 3 a day.
Scales:
- Practice all 12 major scales the range of your instrument. If in question about # of octaves per scale,consult GMEA All-State Band scales Grade 11-12.
Book:
* Clap and count syncopated rhythms in Ployhar p.27 #13
* Play Ployhar p. 26 #14 with pitch and rhythmic accuracy
Pieces: (Be sure to utilize your metronome when practicing these pieces!)
- Eine Kleine Nachtmusik (be sure to subdivide the beat with a metronome while you practice)
- March Grandioso
- Hornpipe from Water Music
Jazz:
- p.6-9 practice all excercises and "Uncle Milo's Sideshow"
Intermediate:
Very proud of your playing at SoloFest today! Thanks for giving it your best! I will provide everyone with a copy of their judges sheets next Thursday.
And, if I may interject (this is Ms. J.), don't forget we need to cast "Aunt Rhodie". I'll speak with Ms. R. and Ms. K. about the best time. :-)
Warm-up on long tones for woodwinds and lip flexibility exercises in Hilliard for brass, p19 #1-#6, rotating 2-3 per day. For long tones I suggest the Chromatic Warm-ups beginning on p14. Spend 5-10 minutes working on your tone. This will ensure a productive practice session.
Brass: Next week please warmup with lip flexibility exercises 5-10 minutes before class. We won't do these in class. Woodwinds: warmup with chromatic warmups or long tones.
All of the following must be practiced daily with your metronome:
Scales: Practice each at least once a day. Hilliard p24 #1,3,5,7,9,11,13,15, 17, 19, 21, and 23. Practice all of the different articulations. It is important to maintain your ability to play these scales. You worked hard to learn them and you want to keep them sharp! Play the new scales in whole notes, then half notes, quarters, and so forth until you know them fluently.
Chromatic Scales: p60 and 61. Practice 2 per day. Also, using the fingering chart from your Essential Elements book, begin to learn the entire range of your instrument as a chromatic scale. This scale is your March pass-off! The correct range for your instrument is either the range on the fingering chart or from the GMEA requirements, whichever is greater.
Rhythm studies p62, follow the instructions at the top of the page practicing #1-#3. Yes, do this another week.
Sheet music: Calypso Bay, Amazing Grace Chorale, God Bless America, This is my Country. (We will perform these at Lanier Gardens!) We are scrapping "21 Guns."
Practice 6 days a week minimum of 45 minutes per session. Make practice time a scheduled part of your homeschool day, just like math and science. Don't save it for last and don't plan to practice "if you have time." You must make time. You will be amazed and delighted with the results.
If you participated in Solo Festival yesterday, you have passed-off for February! We will be making arrangements to hear those who couldn't make it yesterday.
New terms to define: enharmonic, chord, arpeggio, tonic, dominant, chromatic scale, intervals, meter, tempo, zucchini. (Continue to memorize these definitions)
BEGINNER:
*Page 14, #63-65
*Rhythms, #41-48
*"Aunt Rhodie"
*"Festive March", measures 13-26. LEARN RHYTHMS FIRST!! (Thanks.)
SO, SO, SO proud of your Solo Festival experiences yesterday! I knew you could do it!! God bless.
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