Free shipping on orders over $150!

Your cart

Your cart is empty

Daily Exercises after Terschack for All Saxophones by Marcel Mule (1901-2001) is a set of twenty six exercises, each one lasting a page and a half.


Initially composed by the flautist Adolph Terschak, these Daily Exercises After Terschack would fit the skills of advanced-intermediate and advanced players, with keys from 5 flats to 7 sharps. Marcel Mule (1901-2001) is one of the greatest French saxophonists, renowned worldwide for his work on the classical saxophone repertoire. He was teaching his students how to obtain a good quality of sound and believed it was dependent on the embouchure, the emission, the mastery of vibrato and thus of breathing. He wrote different methods that focus on technique, articulation and tone productions such as 18 Exercises or Studies, Varied Studies in All Keys or 30 Great Exercises or Studies After Soussmann (in two books), among others.

Daily Exercises after Terschack for All Saxophones

SKU: 220353
Regular price $35.50
Unit price
per 

100% Secure payments

Your details are protected and safe with us.

Fast Shipping
Secure payment

SKU: 220353

Availability
 
Shipping calculated at checkout.

Daily Exercises after Terschack for All Saxophones by Marcel Mule (1901-2001) is a set of twenty six exercises, each one lasting a page and a half.


Initially composed by the flautist Adolph Terschak, these Daily Exercises After Terschack would fit the skills of advanced-intermediate and advanced players, with keys from 5 flats to 7 sharps. Marcel Mule (1901-2001) is one of the greatest French saxophonists, renowned worldwide for his work on the classical saxophone repertoire. He was teaching his students how to obtain a good quality of sound and believed it was dependent on the embouchure, the emission, the mastery of vibrato and thus of breathing. He wrote different methods that focus on technique, articulation and tone productions such as 18 Exercises or Studies, Varied Studies in All Keys or 30 Great Exercises or Studies After Soussmann (in two books), among others.