31
•Take care of your recorder. •Clean your recorder. •Hold your recorder correctly. Ready for Recorder! Learn how to…

Recorder Introduction

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

Original Presentation by Beth Thompson http://bethsmusicnotes.blogspot.com/2013/01/recorder-songs-by-note.html

Citation preview

Page 1: Recorder Introduction

•Take care of your recorder.

•Clean your recorder.•Hold your recorder correctly.

Ready for Recorder!

Learn how to…

Page 2: Recorder Introduction

•Don’t let anyone else play your recorder.

•Recorders are not batons or swords.

•Before playing your recorder, make sure you ask permission of an adult in the area.

Take care of your Recorder!

Page 3: Recorder Introduction

•The cleaning rod is not necessary.

•Blow & cover the window!•You will hardly ever need the

joint grease, so put it in a safe place at home.

Clean your Recorder!

Page 4: Recorder Introduction

•For a good cleaning, if it smells bad or if you play it a LOT:

(1) Put it in soapy water,(2) Rinse with clean water, (3) Set it out to dry before putting it in your case.

Clean your Recorder!

Page 5: Recorder Introduction

Mouthpiece (Beak)

Double holes

Middle section(Barrel)

WindowHead joint

Foot joint

Recorder parts

Page 6: Recorder Introduction

The recorder is an old instrument, which used to be made of wood. It was

first named a “recorder” in the thirteenth century, though it became

most popular in the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries. Later, it was

replaced by the flute, which was louder and had more notes. Now, recorders,

mostly made of plastic, are more popular than ever! They are made to

resemble the recorders from the Baroque period hundreds of years ago.

Recorder history

Page 7: Recorder Introduction

Proper holdRIGHT!

Too high Too low

Page 8: Recorder Introduction

Hold Your Recorder!The recorder in my RIGHT HAND is where we will begin.Make sure I hold the bottom.Then move it to my chin.

Page 9: Recorder Introduction

L R

Page 10: Recorder Introduction

With the LEFT HAND give the ‘thumbs up.’

On the back hole it must go.

Ready for Recorder!

Page 11: Recorder Introduction

Learning “B”Cover the top hole on the front side of the recorder.

Page 12: Recorder Introduction

Learning “B”•Blow gently!

•Whisper “DUH” into the mouthpiece – tonguing!

Page 13: Recorder Introduction

Learning “B”•Here is what B looks like on

the music staff.

•LINE 3

Page 14: Recorder Introduction

B B B B B B

B B B B B B

Page 15: Recorder Introduction

B B B B B

B B B B B

Page 16: Recorder Introduction

Learning “A”Cover the top 2 holes on the

front side of the recorder.

Page 17: Recorder Introduction

Learning “A”•Blow gently!

•Whisper “DUH” into the mouthpiece – tonguing!

Page 18: Recorder Introduction

Learning “A”•Here is what A looks like on

the music staff.

•SPACE 2

Page 19: Recorder Introduction

A A A A A A

A A A A A A

Page 20: Recorder Introduction

B B B A A A

A B A B A B

Page 21: Recorder Introduction

Learning “G”Cover the top 3 holes on the

front side of the recorder.

Page 22: Recorder Introduction

Learning “G”•Blow gently!

•Whisper “DUH” into the mouthpiece – tonguing!

Page 23: Recorder Introduction

Learning “G”•Here is what G looks like on

the music staff.

•LINE 2

Page 24: Recorder Introduction

G G G G G G

G G G G G G

Page 25: Recorder Introduction

Check your hold again!

RIGHT!

Too high Too low

Page 26: Recorder Introduction

Why might your recorder squeak?

•You blew to hard!

•Your fingers didn’t cover the holes completely!

Page 27: Recorder Introduction

RECORDER SECRETS:

•Blow WARM air and whisper “duh”!

•Cover the holes.

Page 28: Recorder Introduction

Cover the holes

X

Page 29: Recorder Introduction

B

Page 30: Recorder Introduction

A

Page 31: Recorder Introduction

G