Lemoine Planète FM Répertoire 4A + Théorie - Labrousse
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The essentials to know about this method
The essentials to know about this method
- Designed for the 4th year of Musicianship: a structured course to consolidate the technical and musical skills expected at this level.
- Progression through fundamental concepts: each chapter focuses on a key topic, with increasing difficulty developed over two to three weeks.
- “Voice + instrument” approach: the exercises are designed to be sung first, then played on the student’s instrument, helping connect theory and practice.
- Practical, long-lasting learning: rhythmic and melodic memorization, sight-reading and listening skills become more effective through instrumental application.
Manufacturer Information
Lemoine
https://www.henry-lemoine.com/fr/nous-contacter
info@henry-lemoine.com
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Hexamusic
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Essential Information About This Method
- Designed for the 4th Year of Musical Training: a structured path to consolidate the technical and musical skills expected at this level.
- Progression by Fundamental Concepts: each chapter focuses on a key point, with increasing difficulty worked on over two to three weeks.
- "Voice + Instrument" Pedagogy: exercises are designed to be first sung, then played on the student's instrument, in order to connect theory and practice.
- Concrete and Lasting Learning: rhythmic and melodic memorization, reading, and listening become more effective through instrumental application.
Summary of This Method
This Musical Training method offers a comprehensive framework to support the student throughout the 4th year. The organization by chapters, each centered on a fundamental concept, allows for establishing solid reference points and progressing skills step by step. The difficulty increases progressively and fits within a realistic course timeline, with the study of the same theme possibly extending over two or even three weeks to firmly anchor reflexes and understanding.
The pedagogical approach emphasizes an essential principle: systematically linking theory to the instrument. Exercises are designed to be approached first by voice (singing, pulse, phrasing), then by instrumental playing. This alternation promotes a more musical training, as the student does not just "know": they immediately realize what they learn, whether in rhythmic reading, sung reading, or melodic and rhythmic memorization activities. Rhythmic readings can be worked on with or without note names, and the method encourages active involvement that develops the ear, precision, and autonomy.
Only certain activities are handled differently: note reading is considered as spoken work to strengthen quick identification and fluency. This overall conception, particularly suited to solfège classes in conservatories or music schools, may require some adjustments depending on the instrument played (range, transposition, fingerings, technical possibilities), leaving the teacher the freedom to adapt without losing the main objective: to help the student progress through regular and coherent practical application.
Technical specifications
| Theme | Theory - Harmony | ||
| Instrumentation | all instruments | Language | French |
| Genre | musical training | Difficulty | 4th year |
Questions frequently asked
What level does Planète FM Répertoire 4A + Théorie correspond to?
This method is designed for students in their 4th year of music theory training.
Is the method suitable for all instruments?
Designed for all instruments, it may require adaptations depending on range, transposition, fingerings, or technical possibilities. The teacher thus retains the freedom to adjust certain exercises.
How much time should be allocated per chapter?
Each chapter focuses on a fundamental concept and can be studied over two to three weeks. The progression is therefore organized according to a realistic course timeframe.
How are rhythm and singing worked on in this method?
Exercises are first approached vocally, with singing, pulse, and phrasing, before instrumental playing. Rhythmic readings can be practiced with or without note names.
Is note reading included in this 4th year repertoire?
Note reading is treated as a spoken exercise to reinforce quick identification and fluency. Melodic and rhythmic memorization activities are also part of the approach.



