NZ Suzuki Journal Summer 1999 – The Pan Pacific Suzuki Conference, Adelaide
At the Pan Pacific, I had a great time working with some of the teachers and meeting the tutors and
Read MoreAt the Pan Pacific, I had a great time working with some of the teachers and meeting the tutors and
Read MoreKristin Irving, 11, loves the Suzuki Method’s focus on learning by ear, step-by-step skill-building, and playing in a supportive, non-competitive setting.
Read MoreAn update from Val Thorburn, sharing her experiences in the Tauranga area, her participation in Suzuki camps, and her emphasis on tonalization and review in violin practice
Read MoreA detailed review of the January 1999 Hamilton String Camp, highlighting the workshops, performances, and the impact of the camp on students’ development.
Read MoreA report on the South Island Suzuki summer camp held in Oamaru, featuring details on the activities, performances, and the benefits for students.
Read MoreA research-based article discussing the cognitive benefits of musical education, specifically how learning music at an early age improves brain development.
Read MorePractical advice for parents on how to support their children’s musical development, including a list of “Twenty Memos from Your Child.”
Read MoreA personal account of Lara Hall’s experience attending the Aspen Music School in Colorado, USA, highlighting the international connections and high-level training she received.
Read MoreAn article by Felicity Lipman outlining the fundamentals of the Suzuki method, focusing on the mother-tongue approach and the importance of early musical education.
Read MoreHugh McCaffrey was a dedicated leader in the Hawke’s Bay Suzuki community, known for his kindness and commitment to young musicians. He served as Branch Chairperson and Vice President of the NZ Suzuki Institute.
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