Trumpet Pioneer Tonalization Studies

Trumpet Pioneer Tonalization Studies

Beginner trumpet students do not need to sound bad for long. If you want to sound like a pro, then you must practice what the pros practice.

Unfortunately, the exercises professional trumpet players practice are too difficult for beginners. This is a problem Eddie Lewis has been addressing with his students for decades. He has composed hundreds of trumpet exercises which bridge the gap between the beginners’ limitations and the benefits of the professional level exercises.

Now YOU have access to these beginner exercises. The Trumpet Pioneer Tonalization Studies book has the same types of scale exercises that Eddie teaches his professional students. By limiting the number of keys and limiting the range, the scale patterns in this book are appropriate for even the earliest of beginners.

Learning major scales is a very important part of a trumpet player’s practice day. That is why scales are typically practiced in the context of a daily routine. The Trumpet Pioneer Tonalization Studies book gives the beginner trumpet student an opportunity to practice scales every day, just as the pros do.

Students who practice scales daily progress faster than those who do not. Scales are the foundation of all Western music. In fact, the scale patterns in Eddie Lewis’ Tonalization Studies are based on music’s most common building blocks. This makes these exercises even more beneficial than just practicing traditional scales.

If you are a beginner trumpet player who wants the full benefit of the exercises that the pros practice, then make it happen with the Trumpet Pioneer Tonalization Studies.

 

Note:

Trumpet Pioneer Tonalization Studies can also be used by students of higher skill levels. If you are familiar with Eddie Lewis’ One Range approach to chop building, then you know about the importance of range limiting. The Trumpet Pioneer Tonalization Studies book has all the exercises you need to practice your major Tonalization Studies with a reduced range.  (See the One Range book for more details about range limiting.)