Rhythmic Training. A continuation of Basic Rhythmic Training, this collection of progressive rhythmic drills is designed to increase a music student's proficiency in executing and understanding Rhythm. The exercises begin very simply and proceed to more complex meters, beat divisions and polyrhythms. Rhythmic Training by Robert Starer Christopher Jackson marked it as to-read Oct 07, To see what your friends thought of this book, please sign up. Dayner Tafur Diaz marked it as to-read Apr 30, Just a moment while we sign you in to your Goodreads account.
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(Instructional). This book assumes no prior knowledge and begins with elementary rhythmic notation. It provides a comprehensive understanding of basic rhythm and its components: the beat, pulse, time signatures, notes, rests, syncopation. For general music classes and private instruction. Assures better, quicker sight-reading, ear-training, rhythmic proficiency, and introd...more
Published May 1st 1986 by Hal Leonard Publishing Corporation
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how to make two rhythms at once and how to read 2 rhythms at once. Awesome for anyone who wants to learn to read music and gain an understanding of rhythm.
very good on slow easy training all the way to hard. But does need better explanations in the beginning. Definitely get if you already know the basics on how to count.
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Robert Starer (8 January 1924[1] in Vienna – 22 April[2] 2001 in Kingston, New York) was an Austrian-born Americancomposer, pianist and educator.[3]
Robert Starer began studying the piano at age 4 and continued his studies at the Vienna State Academy. After the 1938 plebiscite in which Austria voted for annexation by NaziGermany, Starer left for Palestine and studied at the Jerusalem Conservatory with Josef Tal. In World War II he served in the British Royal Air Force. And in 1947 he settled in the United States. He studied composition at the Juilliard School in New York, studied with Aaron Copland in 1948 and received a postgraduate degree from Juilliard in 1949. Starer became an American citizen in 1957.
Robert Starer taught at the Juilliard School, Brooklyn College and the Graduate Center of the City University of New York where he became a distinguished professor in 1986. He was married, had one child, Daniel, and resided in Woodstock, NY until his death. He lived with writer Gail Godwin for some thirty years; the two collaborated on several librettos.
Starer was prolific and composed in many genres. His music was characterized by chromaticism and driving rhythms. His vocal works, whether set to English or Hebrew texts, were particularly praised. He composed the score for Martha Graham's 1962 ballet Phaedra. He also wrote four operas, The Intruder (1956), Pantagleize (1967), The Last Lover (1975), and Apollonia (1979). Notable concertos include Violin Concerto which was written for Itzhak Perlman and recorded by the Boston Symphony Orchestra, Seiji Ozawa, conductor, and his Cello Concerto, commissioned by Janos Starker and recorded by Pro Arte Chamber Orchestra, Leon Botstein, conductor.
Sketches In Color
One of Starer’s better-known pieces is 'Even and Odds' for young pianists.
He is also known for his pieces entitled 'Sketches in Color', as well as his sight-reading training manual, 'Rhythmic Training.'
He died on April 22, 2001 in Kingston New York.
He is buried in Artists Cemetery, Woodstock, Ulster County, New York.
References[edit]
- ^Music Information Center Austria
- ^Gaylord Music LibraryArchived 2009-06-25 at the Wayback Machine Necrology:2001
- ^Starer, Robert. (1987) Continuo – A Life in Music. Random House, New York. ISBN0-394-55515-5.
Other sources[edit]
Rhythmic Training By Robert Starer
- Jaques Cattell Press (Ed.): Who's who in American Music. Classical. First edition. R. R. Bowker, New York 1983.
- Darryl Lyman: Great Jews in Music. J. D. Publishers, Middle Village, N.Y, 1986.
- Stanley Sadie, H. Wiley Hitchcock (Ed.): The New Grove Dictionary of American Music. Grove's Dictionaries of Music, New York, N.Y. 1986.
External links[edit]
Rhythmic Training Robert Starer Pdf Free
- Robert Starer interview by Bruce Duffie, March 21, 1987
- David Dubal interview with Robert Starer, WNCN-FM, 7-Oct-1984
Rhythmic Training Robert Starer Pdf
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