Here is a website where I had to do all of my aural perception at my old institution. There are chapters of exercises for rhythm, melodic dictoatoon, and chord progression. If the tempo is too fast you can take the exercises and put them in finale and use the tempo that is best for you. Hope this helps you all
This video doesn't do a great job of teaching the exercise. The drummer has a dull, unenthusiastic voice, and he doesn't explain how the exercise actually helps build your left hand.
This is a better video on how to play higher notes on trumpet. The teacher gives a similar method as the other video i posted, but goes more in depth and why you should do what he says. There isn't much left to the imagination, and he doesn't waste time going through the entire exercise. Instead he starts the exercise off so that the viewer knows what to do, then demonstrates the higher register so that the viewer has a good idea of what to aim at.
Web site dedicated to the study of Music Theory. Articles, reference, interactive exercises. Use a lot for music theory/ear training. Wish I would have known about this when I was in high school
Web site dedicated to the study of Music Theory. Articles, reference, interactive exercises.
Most of us probably already know this site but its nice to have on hand and incase you haven't worked with it, its great for ear training.
This tutorial demonstrates a great advanced exercise that works on your diddle control between a close and open stroke roll. This tutorial I find this tutorial important because it doesn't provide a basic 101 demonstration but is meant for marching percussionists who want to learn how to build their roll quality in a more advanced way.