Steve Weiss is the best
- Rating
- Posted by
- Karl Latham
- Date Posted
- 03/29/2022
I've been playing drums all my life and Steve Weiss has always been my go to place congrats
Jacques Delécluse's 12 Studies for Snare Drum (frequently referred to as Douze Études pour Caisse Claire) is a cornerstone of modern concert percussion literature. This fantastic collection of 12 etudes is specifically designed to help advanced students correct technical and rhythmic inconsistencies, while simultaneously providing a rigorous maintenance routine for working professionals.
Moving away from traditional rudimental drumming, Delécluse challenges the player with a strictly orchestral and "French" style of snare drumming. The notation is incredibly clean, highly detailed, and demands absolute precision. Working through these studies provides the necessary framework to:
Because these etudes so accurately reflect the nuances and demands of professional orchestral repertoire, they have become a benchmark for percussion performance. You will consistently find 12 Studies for Snare Drum on required audition lists for college admissions, university percussion juries, and professional symphony orchestras. Whether you are preparing for a recital or elevating your daily concert practice, this book is an indispensable addition to your snare drum library.
| SKU | AL 23410 |
|---|---|
| UPC | 888680788230 |
| Weight | 0.2 lb |
I've been playing drums all my life and Steve Weiss has always been my go to place congrats
I bought this book to work on my concert snare drumming and to prepare for college auditions. I highly recommend! Great notation. It's easy to read unlike some of the handwritten styles too!
Excellent engraving and binding. Challenging pieces. Accurate and clean notation.
Easy purchase....good product! Love working with a company that delivers what they say they'll deliver - no delays or nonsense! Thanks!
This book challenges the player with "orchestral" and "French" styles of snare drum playing. Composed around the same time, it's a good contrast to Cirone's "Portraits in Rhythm." Both emphasize the need to move away from rudimental exercises and etudes to prepare for orchestral repertoire.