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Practice Rythms Updated
Practice Rythms Updated
Rhythms
for various time signatures
arr. Max Arakaki
Example:
Passage from Mozart Clarinet Concerto, K. 622, Mvt. 1
slur/articulate as notated or desired
4
1 Grouping 1-3
Grouping: 2-2
2
8
12
3 Grouping: 3-1
4 Grouping 4-0
16
5 Grouping: 1-1-2
20
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6 Grouping 1-2-1
25
7 Grouping 2-1-1
30
8 Grouping: compound syncopation
35
40
9 Grouping: 1-3 compound
10 Grouping: 3-1 compound
45
11 Bouncy Rhythms
50
12 Scotch Snaps
53
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Example:
Kovacs Hommage a R. Strauss, mm. 2-5
Grouping: 1-5
60
1
63
Grouping 2-4
67
2
70
2A Grouping 2-4 Alternate)
74
77
Grouping 3-3
3
81
85
91
4A
Grouping: 4-2 Alternate
95
98
Groupng: 5-1
102
5
105
Groupng: 1-4-1 Alternate
109 5A
112
Grouping 6-0
116
6
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Grouping: 1-2
7
119
123
Grouping 2-1
8
127
131
slur as notated in original
Grouping: syncopated simple
9
135
139
I`d write out all the crazy practice rhythms one can do, but for now this should suffice for the purposes of giving you some creative
possibilities in coming up with your own rhythms. For example, bouncy and scotch snap rhythms work all the same for compound
meter passages. I`m sure if you are willing enough to do so, you could come up with a similar practice rhythm of the compound
syncopation rhythm, but for compound meters instead of duple. Use these rhythms as a starting point for the infinite ways to practice
whatever tricky passage you have in front of you. Macro rhythms can also be useful, and instead of utilizing the rhythms depicted for
every beat, you can expand them for two beats, three beats, etc. Happy Practicing! - Max
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