Abstract

In this study, it was aimed to examine C. J. Andersen’s op.15 etude book used in flute education in terms of measurement units, vocalization techniques, technical studies, nuance terms, speed terms, tonality. Thus it is aimed to reveal the gains that the etudes can provide for the student. Document analysis method was used in the study. The summary of results as follows. Etudes are mostly written in 4/4 unit of measure. It was found that mostly legato and staccato was used a great extent in the etudes. Interval was run the most in the etudes. Also etudes include technical studies such as arpeggio, chromatic scale, scale studies, and tonality. The terms crescendo and decrescendo nuances were used in all of the etudes. Mezzoforte, forte and piano nuances were also included in the etudes. Allegro and its varieties have been used as the term of speed in most of the etudes. In the etudes, 24 different tones were used, 12 of them in major tones and 12 of them in minor tones. Tone, measure and tempo changes were made in some etudes. Considering the results, Andersen’s op.15 etude book systematically covers many issues in terms of flute education. Etudes can provide to the student in flute education both in technical and musical gains; legato, tongue technique, articulation, interval, arpeggio, intonation, chromatic scale, phrasing, good breathing technique, a quality tone and a correct blowing angle. Instead of playing a etude book from the beginning to the end, the student’s difficulties can be eliminated by conducting etudes on whatever subject he/she has inadequate or difficulty. With this analysis, the topics in the etudes can be classified and presented in line with the needs of the students.

Highlights

  • Carl Joachim Andersen was born on April 29, 1847 in Copenhagen, Denmark

  • Andersen’s op.15 etude book in terms of unit of measure, vocalization techniques, technical studies, nuance terms, speed terms, tone, and to reveal the gains that the etudes can provide for the student

  • Two different measurement units were used in etudes number 24

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Summary

Introduction

Carl Joachim Andersen was born on April 29, 1847 in Copenhagen, Denmark. He is one of the most recognized Danish flutists, one of the most talented musicians of his time, and an important leader of Danish cultural and musical life. A flutist, conductor, composer and instructor, Andersen received his flute education from his professional flutist father, Christian Joachim Andersen, and gave his first concert as a soloist in Copenhagen when he was 13. He started his professional career as the first flute in the orchestra under Niels Gade. Returning to Copenhagen, he continued his career as composer and conducting, completing many of his compositions and etude collections He opened an Orchestra School in 1896 and aimed to train young musicians in collective music making with this school. He died in Copenhagen on 7 May 1909 (Dzapo, 1996; Fonville, 1981)

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