Abstract
This study aims to find a technique solution behind the Far interval and Octave interval in Brahms Cello sonata no.1 opus 38 and Shostakovich cello sonata op. 40 through literature and Discography approach. The fingering problems may poses special difficulties to any cellists. According to the author’s assessment, there are two problems that warrant special attentions of the cellist. Both intervals may cause serious problems on the performance of short fingers cellists. The size of the fingerboard on the cello as compared to other string instruments are longer, resulting in harder difficulties regarding obtaining tone (Stowell, 1999). From the results of the Far Interval and Octave Interval and active involvement of the researchers, the results show that, what is shown that every cellist are anatomically different. The fingers of the cellists are naturally very flexible. It cannot be converted to another cellists. So flexibly that it is possible to overcome the problem in a simple and convenient.
Highlights
The principles of neck-positions fingerings on cello have been evolved since the cellist of eighteenth-century extended their range beyond the first position
Among many factors determines the suitability of any principles of cello fingering, the size of cellists fingers is one factor that seemingly out of notice
The aforementioned condition, which may cause serious problems on the performance of short-fingers cellists, warrants new methods or approaches to improve their skills. It is in this contexts the author process modifications of the available octave and far interval etudes in order to improve the performance of cellist
Summary
A btract This study aims to find a technique solution behind the Far interval and Octave interval in Brahms Cello sonata no.[1] opus 38 and Shostakovich cello sonata op. 40 through literature and Discography approach. A btract This study aims to find a technique solution behind the Far interval and Octave interval in Brahms Cello sonata no.[1] opus 38 and Shostakovich cello sonata op. The fingering problems may poses special difficulties to any cellists. According to the author’s assessment, there are two problems that warrant special attentions of the cellist. Both intervals may cause serious problems on the performance of short fingers cellists. From the results of the Far Interval and Octave Interval and active involvement of the researchers, the results show that, what is shown that every cellist are anatomically different. The fingers of the cellists are naturally very flexible.
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