Evan ElsleyViolin Technique for Diploma Exams by a Diploma Examiner, University Violin Lecturer, Adjudicator & Performer. Book Teaser Pages | |
Evan ElsleyViolin Technique for Diploma Exams by a Diploma Examiner, University Violin Lecturer, Adjudicator & Performer. Book Teaser Pages | |
Evan ElsleyViolin Technique for Diploma Exams by a Diploma Examiner, University Violin Lecturer, Adjudicator & Performer. Book Teaser Pages |
| Diploma Examiner | University Violin Lecturer | Eisteddfod Adjudicator | Talent Research | Performer |
| | VIOLIN LESSONS MASTERCLASSES THE BOOK Learning the violin is expensive and time consuming. In Australia, only a few students, however, progress past seventh grade. EVAN ELSLEY addresses the problems that stop progress. He has examined thousands of candidates for grade exams, diplomas, competitions, eisteddfods and tertiary courses. In the exam room, there are five technical differences between talented candidates who achieve their diplomas at young ages, and those who struggle to pass grade levels. These differences are now easily defined and taught. Principles of Talent by EVAN ELSLEY
LEARN HOW TO THINK WITH THE MIND AND NOT THE FINGERS Traditional violin teaching emphasises physical exercises. The success of these exercises depends on the natural abilities that each student brings to their lessons. THE LOGIC OF TECHNIQUE Do you tune the note before you play it, or after? It is like asking the question: Do you cook a meal before you eat it, or after you eat it?
THE LEARNING PROCESS Using an organised thinking technique:
PARENTS At the 2025 AMEB session, an eight year old obtained a 6th Grade Credit after learning for 18 months with one lesson a week. This is the practical component standard for HSC Music 1. The average traditional student, however, is still playing children tunes on marked fingerboards. MUSIC DEPARTMENTS Capture linear technical progress. Explore how the mind can remove the variability and vagueness from beginner up methods. TURN PRACTICE INTO RESULTS (link) |