|
The Suzuki recordings are the original releases, mastered in Japan. When played on North American equipment, they tend to sound fast and about a quarter step sharp in pitch. The David Cerone recordings were mastered in the U.S., have the right tempo and pitch when played on North American equipment, and include the same pieces as the original Suzuki recordings. The David Nadien recordings are also U.S. mastered, and include all the same pieces as the Suzuki and Cerone recordings. They also include the piano accompaniment by itself for each of the pieces, which can be helpful when learning to play along with piano accompaniment. Ask your teacher which version she or he recommends. In the absence of other preference, we recommend the Nadien recordings.
more
|
What is the difference between the Suzuki, David Cerone and the David Nadien violin recordings?
Related Questions
- Suzuki violin lessons are a method of teaching violin invented by Dr Shin'ichi Suzuki who wanted to bring ...
- Violin Magic volume 1 matches early Suzuki Book 1, volume 2 complements Books 1 & 2. Robert Wakely & Frances ...
- If you are in the Hampton Roads area, please contact me at ms.megan@stringpresence.com.
- Suzuki's method differs in that he begins instruction at a very early age (as young as two or three years old) ...
- There are 10 Suzuki books in all. Your level of playing can be described by which book you're currently ...