Product Cover look inside Division of Beat (D.O.B.), Book 1A Conductor's Guide. Composed by Harry Haines and J. R. Mcentyre. Arranged by Tom Rhodes. Band - Band Methods. Southern Music. Instruction, Method. 136 pages. Southern Music Company #B323SC. Published by Southern Music Company (HL.3770465).
Breath Impulse (BRIM) Method Worksheet #1 Series based on Division of Beat (pdf) | MusicReadingforAll
top of page
Breath Impulse (BRIM) Method Worksheet #1 Series based on Division of Beat (pdf)

Breath Impulse (BRIM) Method Worksheet #1 Series based on Division of Beat (pdf)

$5.00 一般價格
$2.50銷售價格

BRIM Breath Impulse Worksheet 1 Series : based on Division of Beat Method (Several additional BRIM Counting Worksheets in PDF are being added to this package at no additional cost.  Watermarked versions will soon be available for free, Non-Watermarked available for purchase with this package.  Video versions will be sent to all who purchase when available.)

 

We highly recommend the Division of Beat Method be used to start beginners. Also, listening to the (Division of Beat) Tape is invaluable at any time in one’s career, especially for music education majors and first-time teachers preparing to teach beginners. We believe listening to the Division of Beat Method Tape will revolutionize one’s teaching.

We have taken the extra step of creating audio visual worksheets which may prove quite valuable via online distance learning / teaching as well as upon return to full classes / rehearsals. CPU Projector or Smartboards can be most useful in this process.  We suggest singing on-pitch whenever possible, rather than monotone off-pitch counting.  The pulse-vibrato utilized here helps teach & reinforce breathing concepts, tone production, pitch matching and ear training. When “mouthpiece matching” beginners, our personal goal was to have students be able to sing a Major Scale in Solfege.  Most especially, to be able to sing 'Ti-Do', the 7th-8th Scale Degrees. Brass players should be able to buzz this interval on mouthpieces alone. Simultaneously, Woodwinds need to master fundamentals of reed assembly & tone production with mouthpiece-headjoint alone, but also need to recognize & sing a major scale. Thus, when starting with full instruments, tone-production, pitch control, and intonation issues will be minimized. Additionally, basic concepts of rhythm, pulse, note values, and counting will have been covered once, especially if these BRIM worksheets are utilized from early-on in the process.   

Suggestions and requests are welcome and encouraged as we continue to seek more efficient methods of teaching, especially during this time of pandemic. 

Please feel free to write us at:  https://www.musicreadingforall.org/david-woodard-contact

or musicreadingforall@gmail.com

Sincerely,

David Woodard

 

MRfAll

Founder

MRfAll

We recommend taking a look at:

Our Vocal Warm-up and C Major Tonal Ladder Video is here: https://youtu.be/O5WgLgHwA3M

 

From Our Earlier posting on YouTube:

This is a Living Worksheet. It demonstrates an "On Pitch" Breath Impulse-(BRIM)-based counting system utilized primarily by bands using the Division of Beat Method (published by Southern Music Company). Though ‘Takadimi’ has been all the rage, especially in the choral music world, we believe our Solfege-BRIM based method for teaching music on-line is preferable, particularly for instrumental music.  Our system utilizing BRIM & Solfege, evolved while building the Irmo School Band Program which performed from London to Seattle to Carnegie Hall, as well as the Midwest Band Clinic in Chicago in 1998 & 2000, eventually winning The Sudler Cup in 2000 for Irmo Middle. 


 We believe Matching Pitch first and foremost is THE Most Important Pre-Band Training, along with good breath-control. Embouchure placement (matching students to the best instrument choice) is crucial to lowering drop-out rates. Instrument companies are coming out with kits to be used at home, with the band director guiding the process on-screen ( via Zoom, etc.). We believe that our Solfege-BRIM based system can be introduced within this process, with the director modeling counting (on-pitch), singing (with solfege) and buzzing for the students and parents. This Breath Impulse Video Worksheet can help expedite the instrument starting process, even via distance learning. Please also see our Solfege 101 videos for guidance in basic ear training, note reading, and music theory introduction. For More, please go to http://www.musicedconsultantsinc.com/solfege-101-video-1/

https://youtu.be/hlaT7xbWqWc

https://youtu.be/O5WgLgHwA3M

  • BRIM Breath Impulse Worksheet 1 based on Division

    BRIM Breath Impulse Worksheet 1 based on Division of Beat Method 

    We Highly Recommend either using the Division of Beat Method to start beginners, Listening to the Tape is invaluble, especially for Music Education Majors, Teachers preparing to teach beginners for the first time or any time in one’s career. We believe listening to the Division of Beat Method Tape will revolutionize your teaching.

    We have taken the liberty of creating audio visual worksheets which may prove valuble via online distance learning / teaching as well as upon return to full classes-rehearsals. We Suggest Singing on-pitch whenever possible, rather than monotone off-pitch counting.  The Pulse-Vibrato used here helps teach & reinforce Breathing Concepts, Tone Production, Pitch Matching and Ear Training.  Our Goal when mouthpiece matching beginners was to have them be able to sing a Major Scale with Solfege and especially be able to sing 'Ti-Do' then Brass Players be able to buzz on mouthpieces while Woodwinds mastered fundamentals of reed assembly & tone production with mouthpiece-headjoint alone.  Then when starting with full instruments, tone-production, Pitch Control, and Intonation issues were minimized along with basic concepts of Rhythm - Notes Values were already covered, especially if these worksheets were utilized from early-on in the process.   

    Suggestions and Requests are Welcome and Encourage as we continue to seek more efficient methods of teaching, especially during the time of pandemic.Please feel free to write us at:  https://www.musicreadingforall.org/david-woodard-contact

    or musicreadingforall@gmail.com

    Sincerely,

    David Woodard

    MRfAll

    Founder

bottom of page