petros Posted September 16, 2003 Share Posted September 16, 2003 What is the "Russian Pattern" or "Russian Technical Regime for the Piano"? I am getting this on a piano website: http://www.cvc-usa.com "At the St.Petersburg Conservatory in 1862, Leschetizky introduced the technique of a relaxed, weight-produced sound which later became the foundation of the Russian piano school. This revolutionary approach changed the destiny of piano literature and paved the way for such giants as Rachmaninoff and Prokofiev. Peskanov believes that 21st century Piano Pedagogy has to combine the performing element with a reflection of these great traditions of the past. "The inspiration of making music evolves from the realization of technical freedom." The Russian Technical Regimen for the Piano (Complete set of six books) By Alexander Peskanov Introduction and Guide("Guide Book") Complete instructions on how to practice the technical requirements of The Russian Technical Regimen. By Alexander Peskanov Scales in Single Notes Twenty-four single-note scales in the Russian Pattern with transitions in the circle of fifths. Also, chromatic scales in the Russian Pattern. By Alexander Peskanov Broken Chords Eleven Broken chords in the Russian Harmonic Pattern, starting from all twelve notes. By Alexander Peskanov Russian Broken Chords Eleven Russian Broken chords in the Russian Harmonic Pattern, starting from all twelve notes. By Alexander Peskanov" Arpeggios and Block Chords Eleven Arpeggios and Block Chords in the Russian Harmonic Pattern, starting from all twelve notes. By Alexander Peskanov List $6.50 Our price $6.17 You save 5%.Usually ships in 24 hours. Scales in Double Notes wenty-four double-thirds, double-sixths and double-octave scales in the Russian Pattern with transitions in the circle of fifths. Also, the double-thirds (minor) chromatic scale and the Peskanov double-sixths chromatic scale in the Russian Pattern. By Alexander Peskanov Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
petros Posted September 16, 2003 Author Share Posted September 16, 2003 Never mind, it's just the catchy name of a series of piano method books by a Russian pianist. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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