Lemoine Méthode De Flûte A Bec Soprano - Catrice
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Essential Information About This Method
Essential Information About This Method
- Step-by-step progression designed to start playing the soprano recorder with confidence, level 1.
- Short and musical studies to immediately work on breath control, articulation, and fingering accuracy.
- Gradual introduction to treble clef reading and rhythmic placement to build autonomy.
- Clear and structured format, practical for individual lessons, group workshops, or daily practice.
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Lemoine
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Summary of This Method
Intended for the soprano recorder, this method offers a progressive path designed to establish solid foundations from the very first lessons. The exercises and studies advance in small steps, introducing one difficulty at a time to ensure secure instrument handling, breath management, and finger coordination. This gradual approach allows for building reliable technique while maintaining a motivating musical dimension.
Throughout the pages, the student works on treble clef reading and rhythm fundamentals through clearly targeted content: note values, rests, ties, and fermatas. Essential articulations are also developed progressively, with a light détaché, controlled legato, and moderate staccato, to learn how to vary phrasing without tension. The deliberately short melodies encourage steady tempo and help develop ear training, intonation, and accuracy within the soprano's common range.
Thanks to a clear organization, the teacher can easily select studies according to the current objective, while the student has a clear framework to structure practice at home. With its 47 pages, this method provides comprehensive support to overcome the first stages of learning and prepare for access to a broader repertoire, consolidating breathing, articulation, and musicality.
Technical specifications
| Publication | Methods | ||
| Composer | Jean-Noël Catrice | Difficulty | 1 |
| Instrumentation | soprano recorder | Pages | 47 |
| Genre | method - studies | Year of Publication | 1983 |
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Short lesson: learn a note, fingering exercise, short piece. Simple solo discovery if you know how to read the 2 octaves.
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Perfect for a beginner adult like me, I knew a bit about my solfege;]
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Excellent method not to say the best!!! I recommend.
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Questions frequently asked
Is this soprano recorder method suitable for beginners?
Difficulty level 1 and step-by-step progression make it suitable for the first soprano recorder lessons. The exercises introduce one difficulty at a time to work on posture, breath control, and fingerings.
What music theory elements are covered in this method?
Treble clef reading is practiced through note values, rests, ties, and fermatas. Short melodies also help reinforce rhythmic regularity.
Which articulations can be learned with the Catrice method?
Light detached (non-legato), legato, and moderate staccato are gradually introduced. This work helps develop phrasing without tension.
How many pages does Jean-Noël Catrice's soprano recorder method contain?
The book contains 47 pages of methods and studies for soprano recorder.
Does the method include exercises for pitch accuracy and ear training?
The studies cover the common range of the soprano recorder. They aim to develop the ear, intonation, and pitch accuracy. Breathing and finger coordination are also part of the progression.



