Playlist
Writing Notes, Managing Projects and Practicing
In response to “…Some of my students have 4 to 6 songs they are working on as well as variations and arrangements. My “notes” seem to be too busy and overwhelming to some of these students, because they still need to work on all of…
- Last updated 7 years ago
- Dreams Come True, managing projects, Neil Moore, Night Storm, Playlist, practicing, writing notes
About Reading, and Using the Playlist with More Advanced Students
I’m wondering if students should continue to keep up their Playlists after they have completed Time for More Music and have begun reading. I understand the value in keeping most of their Playlist alive so that they have songs in their repertoire that they can…
- Last updated 10 years ago
- accompaniment, advanced students, Amazing Grace, Development Levels, Dreams Come True, expressive playing, Gordon Harvey, Jackson Blues, Night Storm, Playlist, reading, Squidgies Boogie, The Gaz, Time for More Music
When Students do not bring their Playlist to Lessons
I would like to know what do you say to students or parents when they do not bring their playlist or note books?, or and they bring it but they did not mark it but parents say they practice every day anyway? Also when students are in a…
- Last updated 3 years ago
- analogies, claiming territory, long term relationships, Playlist, relationship conversation, requirements, Robin Keehn
Student Home Materials For Multiple Family Members
If multiple family members are taking lessons, does each person need their own set of Student Home Materials, or can one set suffice? It would seem like duplication perhaps and unnecessary expense to have three sets of the same thing? Thanks for any thoughts from…
- Last updated 10 years ago
- multiple student families, Notes Book, Playlist, Robin Keehn, Student Home Materials