Lucy Green
Hear, Listen, Play!
How to Free Your Students' Aural, Improvisation, and Performance Skills
Lucy Green
Hear, Listen, Play!
How to Free Your Students' Aural, Improvisation, and Performance Skills
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Hear, Listen, Play! is for all music teachers who are unfamiliar with, yet curious about the worlds of ear-playing, informal learning, improvisation, and vernacular musics. Based on years of systematic research, it provides a simple, flexible way for teachers to explore those worlds with students across instrumental, band and classroom contexts.
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Hear, Listen, Play! is for all music teachers who are unfamiliar with, yet curious about the worlds of ear-playing, informal learning, improvisation, and vernacular musics. Based on years of systematic research, it provides a simple, flexible way for teachers to explore those worlds with students across instrumental, band and classroom contexts.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Oxford University Press, USA
- Seitenzahl: 156
- Erscheinungstermin: 17. Januar 2014
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 279mm x 215mm x 15mm
- Gewicht: 375g
- ISBN-13: 9780199995769
- ISBN-10: 0199995761
- Artikelnr.: 38076875
- Verlag: Oxford University Press, USA
- Seitenzahl: 156
- Erscheinungstermin: 17. Januar 2014
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 279mm x 215mm x 15mm
- Gewicht: 375g
- ISBN-13: 9780199995769
- ISBN-10: 0199995761
- Artikelnr.: 38076875
Lucy Green is Professor of Music Education at the Institute of Education, University of London. She is widely recognized for her pioneering work in developing new pedagogies based on the informal learning practices of popular musicians. She is also renowned for her writings on music education in relation to ideology, musical meaning, and gender.
* Acknowledgements
* NOTE ON THE TEXT
* NOTE ON THE COMPANION WEBSITE
* Introduction
* How could informal learning practices relate to formal music
education?
* The organisation and use of the Handbook
* The audio materials: an overview
* Why informal learning?
* Why popular music?
* How do popular musicians learn?
* PART I: HeLP in instrumental settings
* Introduction
* HeLP in instrumental settings: preliminary practicalities
* HeLP in instrumental settings: the basic steps
* Some possible combinations and orders of stages: instrumental tuition
* How are students likely to respond?
* Teaching strategies: the role of the teacher in instrumental settings
* What were the overall views of the participants?
* PART II: HeLP in ensemble settings: bands, orchestras and other
groups
* Introduction
* HeLP in ensemble settings: preliminary practicalities
* HeLP in ensemble settings: the basic steps
* How are students likely to respond?
* Teaching strategies: the role of the teacher in HeLP ensemble
settings
* What were the overall views of the participants?
* PART III: HeLP in classroom settings
* Introduction
* HeLP in classroom settings: preliminary practicalities
* HeLP in classroom settings: the basic steps
* Some possible combinations and orders of stages: the classroom
context
* How are students likely to respond?
* Teaching strategies: the role of the teacher in HeLP classroom
settings
* What were the overall views of the participants?
* Appendices
* Appendix A: Findings from an aural test experiment
* Appendix B: The research lying behind this Handbook
* Appendix C: Related work on informal music learning and formal music
education
* Appendix D: Websites
* Appendix E: Audio track list
* Appendix F: Recording credits
* NOTE ON THE TEXT
* NOTE ON THE COMPANION WEBSITE
* Introduction
* How could informal learning practices relate to formal music
education?
* The organisation and use of the Handbook
* The audio materials: an overview
* Why informal learning?
* Why popular music?
* How do popular musicians learn?
* PART I: HeLP in instrumental settings
* Introduction
* HeLP in instrumental settings: preliminary practicalities
* HeLP in instrumental settings: the basic steps
* Some possible combinations and orders of stages: instrumental tuition
* How are students likely to respond?
* Teaching strategies: the role of the teacher in instrumental settings
* What were the overall views of the participants?
* PART II: HeLP in ensemble settings: bands, orchestras and other
groups
* Introduction
* HeLP in ensemble settings: preliminary practicalities
* HeLP in ensemble settings: the basic steps
* How are students likely to respond?
* Teaching strategies: the role of the teacher in HeLP ensemble
settings
* What were the overall views of the participants?
* PART III: HeLP in classroom settings
* Introduction
* HeLP in classroom settings: preliminary practicalities
* HeLP in classroom settings: the basic steps
* Some possible combinations and orders of stages: the classroom
context
* How are students likely to respond?
* Teaching strategies: the role of the teacher in HeLP classroom
settings
* What were the overall views of the participants?
* Appendices
* Appendix A: Findings from an aural test experiment
* Appendix B: The research lying behind this Handbook
* Appendix C: Related work on informal music learning and formal music
education
* Appendix D: Websites
* Appendix E: Audio track list
* Appendix F: Recording credits
* Acknowledgements
* NOTE ON THE TEXT
* NOTE ON THE COMPANION WEBSITE
* Introduction
* How could informal learning practices relate to formal music
education?
* The organisation and use of the Handbook
* The audio materials: an overview
* Why informal learning?
* Why popular music?
* How do popular musicians learn?
* PART I: HeLP in instrumental settings
* Introduction
* HeLP in instrumental settings: preliminary practicalities
* HeLP in instrumental settings: the basic steps
* Some possible combinations and orders of stages: instrumental tuition
* How are students likely to respond?
* Teaching strategies: the role of the teacher in instrumental settings
* What were the overall views of the participants?
* PART II: HeLP in ensemble settings: bands, orchestras and other
groups
* Introduction
* HeLP in ensemble settings: preliminary practicalities
* HeLP in ensemble settings: the basic steps
* How are students likely to respond?
* Teaching strategies: the role of the teacher in HeLP ensemble
settings
* What were the overall views of the participants?
* PART III: HeLP in classroom settings
* Introduction
* HeLP in classroom settings: preliminary practicalities
* HeLP in classroom settings: the basic steps
* Some possible combinations and orders of stages: the classroom
context
* How are students likely to respond?
* Teaching strategies: the role of the teacher in HeLP classroom
settings
* What were the overall views of the participants?
* Appendices
* Appendix A: Findings from an aural test experiment
* Appendix B: The research lying behind this Handbook
* Appendix C: Related work on informal music learning and formal music
education
* Appendix D: Websites
* Appendix E: Audio track list
* Appendix F: Recording credits
* NOTE ON THE TEXT
* NOTE ON THE COMPANION WEBSITE
* Introduction
* How could informal learning practices relate to formal music
education?
* The organisation and use of the Handbook
* The audio materials: an overview
* Why informal learning?
* Why popular music?
* How do popular musicians learn?
* PART I: HeLP in instrumental settings
* Introduction
* HeLP in instrumental settings: preliminary practicalities
* HeLP in instrumental settings: the basic steps
* Some possible combinations and orders of stages: instrumental tuition
* How are students likely to respond?
* Teaching strategies: the role of the teacher in instrumental settings
* What were the overall views of the participants?
* PART II: HeLP in ensemble settings: bands, orchestras and other
groups
* Introduction
* HeLP in ensemble settings: preliminary practicalities
* HeLP in ensemble settings: the basic steps
* How are students likely to respond?
* Teaching strategies: the role of the teacher in HeLP ensemble
settings
* What were the overall views of the participants?
* PART III: HeLP in classroom settings
* Introduction
* HeLP in classroom settings: preliminary practicalities
* HeLP in classroom settings: the basic steps
* Some possible combinations and orders of stages: the classroom
context
* How are students likely to respond?
* Teaching strategies: the role of the teacher in HeLP classroom
settings
* What were the overall views of the participants?
* Appendices
* Appendix A: Findings from an aural test experiment
* Appendix B: The research lying behind this Handbook
* Appendix C: Related work on informal music learning and formal music
education
* Appendix D: Websites
* Appendix E: Audio track list
* Appendix F: Recording credits