Free Book Scale system. Scale exercises in all major and minor keys for daily study by Flesch, Carl, 1873-1944; Karman, Charlotte

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How to practice and perfect your scales for string instruments

1. Use strong and articulated fingers for better precision and intonation.
2. Train your ears to hear the correct notes and fix the wrong ones.
3. Anticipate the next note with your left hand and brain.
4. Make quick, light, and smooth shiftings or position changes.
5. Use equal and precise bow distribution, regardless of the tempo.
6. Play scales musically, as if they were pieces of repertoire.
7. Warm-up with scales before starting your practice.
8. Practice consistently and regularly, even if it’s only 15 minutes a day.
9. Set realistic goals and talk to your teacher about your progress.
10. Take breaks and avoid frustration.
11. Find a good teacher or coach who can guide you and keep you accountable.

Also, consider practicing scale cycle exercises that cover 2 octaves and up to 3 sharps & flats. This will help you understand note relationships, improve your intonation, and build finger strength and dexterity.

Remember, the key to mastering scales is consistent practice and patience. Happy practicing! 🎻

Some tips for advanced cellists to practice scales:

1. Expand your range: Practice scales that cover 4 octaves, all sharp & flat keys, and alternate between major and harmonic minor scales.
2. Use full bows: Play whole notes on each scale tone, ensuring that you stay on the contact point when you change bow direction.
3. Practice intervals: Start by playing single notes, then move to two-note intervals, and then finally three-note intervals. This will help you become more comfortable with the scale and also increase your speed and dexterity.
4. Warm-up exercises: Begin with warm-up exercises, such as scales, to engage your fingers and your mind.
5. Focused practice: Follow your warm-up with focused practice on pieces or techniques you’re learning.
6. Finish with something enjoyable: Perhaps a piece you love or some free playing.
7. Consistency is key: Remember, it’s okay to have slow days; the aim is to keep going.

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If you are looking for more advanced one to one sessions and member only workshops, please go to our main site for pay-per-view and subscription only videos.

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Beginners

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