About Drums & Percussion >> Mallet Percussion Previous   Index   Next   Threaded

Pages: 1 liveformusic Tiger Talk Trainee Reged: Feb 02 2006 Posts: 16 Loc: TX listening for mallets       #25046 - Thu Feb 02 2006 11:22 AM (168.9.26.150) Edit   Reply   Quote   Quick Reply   i am just starting with mallets and i woul like to know who would be good to listen to for someone in my place. and really anyone who is good i would love to listen to. Post Extras:       liveformusic Tiger Talk Trainee Reged: Feb 02 2006 Posts: 16 Loc: TX Re: listening for mallets       #25047 - Thu Feb 02 2006 11:24 AM (168.9.26.150) Edit   Reply   Quote   Quick Reply   just give you input thanks. Post Extras:       L Lawless Tiger Talk Pro Reged: Dec 24 2003 Posts: 282 Loc: TX Re: listening for mallets       #25048 - Thu Feb 02 2006 03:45 PM (71.1.48.204) Edit   Reply   Quote   Quick Reply   What type of music are you looking for? off the top of my head Classical - Leigh Howard Stevens Gordon Stout Keiko Abe Jazz - Gary Burton Lionel Hampton Joe Locke Dave Samuels John Mark Piper James Walker, whose CD "Rhyme or Reason" is available from his website www.malletjazz.com Ensemble - Nexus Ragtime Just to get you started. Enjoy. Post Extras:       liveformusic Tiger Talk Trainee Reged: Feb 02 2006 Posts: 16 Loc: TX Re: listening for mallets       #25049 - Thu Feb 02 2006 03:54 PM (168.9.26.150) Edit   Reply   Quote   Quick Reply   just general player. but classical and ensemble mostly i have not even thought of jazz mallets and improve and all that stuff, but thanks for the names. Post Extras:       JustAHobby Tiger Talk Trainee Reged: Mar 30 2003 Posts: 20 Loc: VA Re: listening for mallets       #25050 - Sat Feb 11 2006 06:50 AM (71.241.42.28) Edit   Reply   Quote   Quick Reply   As a begginer you might want to look at Rebecca Kite's CD "Prism". I like it for beginners because it has some of the typical pieces that are played early in 4 mallet playing. Such as "Yellow After the Rain," "Mbira Song," "Rain Dance," "Monograph IV," "Frogs," the Musser C Major and some others. It's "fun" music and it's easy to listen to even for a non-Marimba player. Post Extras:       liveformusic Tiger Talk Trainee Reged: Feb 02 2006 Posts: 16 Loc: TX Re: listening for mallets       #25051 - Mon Feb 13 2006 06:47 AM (168.9.26.150) Edit   Reply   Quote   Quick Reply   will do thanks Post Extras:       Pages: 1

Previous   Index   Next   Threaded

Powered by UBB.threads™ 6.5.5

Join the largest, most Comprehensive Drum & Percussion site on the Web and
Learn TigerBill's latest innovative techniques designed to take your drumming to the next level!

As a Bonus, receive TigerBill's free, informative Newsletter with Monthly Chances to
Win Valuable Drum Stuff & Much More...