Ricordi (2)Įtudes or little concert pieces concentrating on individual techniques Papierblueten (“Paper Blossoms”) by Ulrich Gasser, pub. Ricordi (2+)Ī mixture of short tunes and etudes from all epochs LemoineĬompendium 1 for flute solo, ed.by Gerlof, Heidegger, Braun, pub. Sonorite et techniques contemporaines (Sound and Contemporary Techniques for the flute) (2+) by Francois Veilhan, pub. This set of books includes instruction and short sample pieces using sing/play, harmonics, multiphonics, pitch bends & finger slides and microtones. Sun Shower and Dorset Street by Robert Dick (2) Uses multiphonicsĮasing into Extended Techniques by Linda Holland, pub.
Zimmermann (2+)Ī Very Easy 20th Century Album, ed. Zimmermann (1+)ġ0 enjoyable contemporary pieces for flute solo as well as flute ensemble (includes explanations)įur den zeitgenoessichen Flotisten (For the Contemporary Flutist) by Wil Offermans, pub.
It lists music for Flute Alone, Flute & Piano, Duets, Trios, and Flute Choir.įur den jungen Flotisten (For the Younger Flutist) by Wil Offermans, pub. The compilation of this list is merely the opinion of the author.This Extended Techniques Repertoire List compiled for a 2004 NFA Presentation on Extended Techniques by Jennifer Binney Clippert, Patricia George, Camilla Hoitenga, Rita Linard, Phyllis Louke, & Cynthia Stevens. Chamber works for trumpet and non-solo works (such as the Vivaldi Concerto for Two Trumpets) do not appear in the listing. Works listed in the “Major” and “Good” categories are not in any order of significance. The preceding list represents 3 great, 33 major (9 are outstanding), and 19 good works for trumpet in the solo repertoire. Scarlatti V-Ĭoncerto for Trumpet & Bassoon – P. Davies VI+Ĭoncerto in D (Melante) – – G.P. This next shot shows how I can quickly see all of my unaccompanied music sorted by difficulty. The first shows my categories and is sorted by composer. Here are screen shots of my excel spreadsheet. If any of you would be interested in getting a copy of my repertoire spread sheet, send me an email and I’ll be glad to send it to you. Now I think I have recital fodder to last me the next 68 years, not to mention virtually an endless supply of repertoire reviews for this site. Additionally, the act of going through all that rep and rank the difficulty helped me remember and become aware of a bunch of stuff I either never knew I had or forgot about. Plus, I am now assigning different rep than my normal standbys which help teaching 21 students a week stay fresh for me. My personal repertoire inventory is just over 280 works and it feels SO GOOD to finally have all that organized! Now, I am much more efficient in helping my students find something to work on that target their needs.
My categories are Composer, Work (title), Difficulty (I ranked from 1 – 6, 6 being most difficult), Instrument (preferred horn C trumpet, piccolo, cornet, etc.), Genre (concerto, sonata, unaccompanied, w/organ, etc.), Era, and Notes (when I performed it last, if it’s missing a part, heavy on multiple tonguing, easy range, etc.). By creating multiple categories for the entries I am able to sort the table in a number of very helpful ways.
This summer I decided to take my two file cabinet drawers of solo literature and catalog them in a spreadsheet. Looking at this list encouraged me to make an inventory list of my own and in doing so, I learned a lot. Hickman is the trumpet professor at Arizona State and one of the most important and influential trumpet teachers around today, so the list of his that I am about to share with you is pretty heavily weighted in importance. A while ago, I came across a trumpet repertoire list that was put together by David Hickman.
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