Kaleidoscope Method
 Going in the backdoor of learning
No resistance to learning
A kaleidoscope of colored tones and pitches enhancing the Suzuki Method with theory and games
Music is not just a process of learning where to put your fingers, or which note on the scale represents what.
Music, even the listening and singing of music, can be an amazing exercise for our brains.
Did you know that the brain lights up with activity? When you listen to music, your brain lights up in the area of the brain used for listening.
When you learn to play music, as a novice, your brain lights up on the left side, the analytical side.
A professional musician's brain lights up on the right side, the artistic side.
If you add words to th e music, the brain lights up in the 'Area of Broca', behind the left ear.
If you think about the intervals between the notes, your brain looks at the music as math and exercises the area of the brain devoted to mathematics
There is a major difference between listening to a piece and playing it 'by ear' or reading it with musical notation.
The Scales Aren't Just A Fish Thing Method simply adds color to the notes.
An A is always red. Doesn't it sound red? Isn't it warm with all of the overtones?
An E is always blue. It is a cool sound with very few overtones. It almost sends a chill through you when you hear it.
The Method uses the sounds of the notes to teach difficult concepts such as the relationship between notes, intervals, sharps, flats, the violin fingerboard, and so much more.
- Student workbooks
- Teacher manuals
- Large bits of information
- Card games
These are a few of the tools used by the Kaleidoscope Method to reach every student
Interested in the workbooks? just email me directly or watch the website for new workbooks to be offered monthly
Make a difference!!
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