[musictlk] Does anyone play clarinet?

marissa marissat789 at gmail.com
Fri Dec 13 21:53:18 UTC 2013



Hi all,

So I had my meeting and said that I needed braille music.  
Learning by ear wasn't cutting it and I was sitting there in band 
repeatedly bored and having nothing to do.  I explained that I 
needed braille music.  So, They told me to email me my band 
director the Dancing Dots information.  Not very happy with this 
one, but it'll do for noow.

Can someone send me the Dancing Dots info? Bill?


 ----- Original Message -----
From: Brandon Keith Biggs <brandonkeithbiggs at gmail.com
To: Music Talk Mailing List <musictlk at nfbnet.org
Date sent: Thu, 12 Dec 2013 22:23:54 -0800
Subject: Re: [musictlk] Does anyone play clarinet?

Hello,
What she meant was bring in some recordings and if you have it 
print
music.  It doesn't matter that they can't read it, it looks 
really
daunting to a sighted person to be handed something they can't 
read.
(Really it is daunting to anyone).
Then if you start pulling out big words like articulation, tempi,
quarter notes, half notes, rests, repeats, da capi, codas, trills 
and
octave marks, it will sound like you know what you are talking 
about,
and most of the people who don't play music will think you are 
really
serious.  If they do know music, it should be very easy to 
convince them
you need music, so there is nothing to worry about.
Thanks,

Brandon Keith Biggs

On 12/12/2013 10:14 PM, marissa wrote:

 Allright.  I will let you know.

 I don't have any music at all, so I don't know how I'm supposed 
to
 bring in pieces.  Plus, no one can read music except my Science
 teacher, and I'm not sure if she'll even be there.
 Actually, I do have one piece, I just remembered.  It is the 
music
 notation for Michael Jackson's "Bad" but is only the notes, like
 1m: d f d f
 2m: d d d f

 Probably got that wrong.  lol But you get the idea.


 ----- Original Message -----
 From: Kaiti Shelton <crazy4clarinet104 at gmail.com
 To: Music Talk Mailing List <musictlk at nfbnet.org
 Date sent: Fri, 13 Dec 2013 01:06:51 -0500
 Subject: Re: [musictlk] Does anyone play clarinet?

 Regardless of who is there, your IEP is about you, not what is
 necessarily best or easiest for the school or your band 
director.
 Whoever is there should understand why you're bringing this up; 
it is
 logical, and band is a subject you're taking too.  As far as not
 knowing braille music, you had to use regular braille in order 
to
 become proficient in reading it, just like sighted students 
needed to
 use print in order to become better readers.  If they try to say 
that
 braille music would be a waste of time if you don't know it, 
tell them
 that it you will never learn if you don't get the exposure and
 practice reading it.  It's really more like the other subjects 
than
 most of the non-musical administrators in charge of this kind of 
stuff
 realize.  The trick is getting them to recognize that at least 
to the
 point where it is written into your IEP and the band director is 
a
 little more on board.

 Another tactic you might consider is to bring in some pieces you 
are
 playing in band right now, or even just talk about them a bit.  
Do
 they have fast runs?  Is it difficult for you to hear which
 articulations to use? Do you feel like you are unable to play to 
your
 full potential?  I'm guessing these are all yes answers for you, 
so
 bringing up these points should really drive it home that you 
want to
 be more involved in band, and that this one hitch in not having
 propper materials is what is really holding you back.  You 
definitely
 have the capability of playing and performing as well as any 
sighted
 student in your class, but the difference is that everyone else 
has
 their music and you don't.  That is a huge difference.  Imagine 
if
 other kids in the band did not have music to play from; the band 
would
 not be able to function.  A band needs everyone to play and 
contribute
 their part, so they need to give you the music in order for you 
to do
 so.

 Good luck at your meeting tomorrow.  I hope it goes well, and 
let us
 know what happens on the music front.

 On 12/13/13, marissa <marissat789 at gmail.com> wrote:

 **makes puppy dog face** lol That'd be funny.
 I'm not sure who'll be there.  It is my trianual IEP.  Um, I
 think one of my VI aids will be there, some teachers, the
 principal (I think or maybe the assistant principal) my case
 carrier, and someone who's in charge with the Special Ed
 department and apparently is in charge of me too.  lol


  ----- Original Message -----
 From: Brandon Keith Biggs <brandonkeithbiggs at gmail.com
 To: Music Talk Mailing List <musictlk at nfbnet.org
 Date sent: Thu, 12 Dec 2013 19:25:43 -0800
 Subject: Re: [musictlk] Does anyone play clarinet?

 Hello,
 Just say you are in band and in order to continue learning and 
to
 advance to an equal level as your sighted class mates, you must
 have the
 Braille music.  Playing by ear is not cutting it and you are
 really
 loving band, but you feel like you are being left behind.
 If that wording doesn't give the administrators a heart attack I
 don't
 know what will.
 Just know you are entitled to getting Braille music weather you
 know
 Braille music or not.  There is no way they can get around it.
 If they
 try fighting you, just say it says in the ADA that you need an
 equal
 opportunity with your sighted class mates and without Braille
 music, you
 are laughably behind them.
 Thanks,

 Brandon Keith Biggs

 On 12/12/2013 2:00 PM, marissa wrote:
  I have an Iep tomorrow, and I will try to bring it up, but I
 don't
  know what the apropriate time would
  be to bring it up

  ----- Original Message -----
  From: Kaiti Shelton <crazy4clarinet104 at gmail.com
  To: Music Talk Mailing List <musictlk at nfbnet.org
  Date sent: Thu, 12 Dec 2013 13:19:19 -0500
  Subject: Re: [musictlk] Does anyone play clarinet?

  Hi Marissa,

  The fact of the matter is that your band director is obligated
 to do
  something to get you the materials you need.  As it stands now,
 you
  are not being given an equal opportunity to participate in your
 band
  class, and that is illegal.

  I'm assuming that you are given the materials you need for 
other
  courses.  Band should not be different.  If your English class
 gets a
  particular book to read, then you should get it in an 
accessible
  format too; same goes for music.  Band directors often do not
  understand this since they rarely come into contact with
 students who
  have needs out of the orm, but it just needs to be done.
 Actually, it
  takes very little effort on the part of the band director.  All
 he has
  to do is give you the music as far in advance as possible so 
you
 can
  get it transcribed and have it to practice.  Or, make a
 recording of
  it somehow.

  Hadley would be great for you to use, and like NLS it is free 
of
  charge.  I'd recommend finding a braille music tutor, either
 online or
  in person, ,to work with.  They will really be able to help 
you.
 The
  sooner you learn braille music the better off you will be later
 on and
  the easier and more enjoyable music will be.

  I had similar experiences in high school; I butted heads with 
my
 band
  director all four years of high school over this issue.  I had
 to do a
  lot of the learning on my own and almost never had music for
 concerts
  because he either didn't give it to me in advance or changed
 pieces at
  the last minute.  I was first chair clarinet and had to fake
 playing
  the majority of the time.  My skills were not being used; I 
knew
 I
  deserved to be first chair based on my skill, but it wasn't
 showing
  because I was not given the materials.  Going back to the
 English
  thing, that kind of thing is like being asked to write a report
 on a
  book you never got in braille and couldn't read.  It was even
 more
  frustrating from my sophomore year onward, because then I
 decided I
  wanted to go into music.  My parents were getting tired of
 paying my
  clarinet teacher to teach me band music, when our time together
 should
  have been spent working on ombiture, technique, and learning
 pieces.
  My mom had something put into my IEP stating that I was to be
 given
  all music in advance, and that music courses should be treated
 with as
  much seriousness as the core academic subjects.  This might be
 worht a
  shot for you, but even after that my music theory teacher was
 the only
  one to really follow that guideline so someone would need to
 police
  the band director and make sure he follows through.  Violating
 an IEP
  looks really bad on a teacher's record, so hopefully he will
 take it
  seriously and put aside some time.  Band directors are very 
busy
  people, but they are not so busy that they can't take at tops
 ten
  minutes a week to figure out what their blind student needs and
 act
  accordingly.

  On 12/12/13, marissa <marissat789 at gmail.com> wrote:

  We only have one phone, and we never really answer it.  I do,
  when it's in my room, but not much.  Think my aunt'll need to 
do
  it then.


   ----- Original Message -----
  From: Brandon Keith Biggs <brandonkeithbiggs at gmail.com
  To: Music Talk Mailing List <musictlk at nfbnet.org
  Date sent: Wed, 11 Dec 2013 22:19:43 -0800
  Subject: Re: [musictlk] Does anyone play clarinet?

  Hello,
  Once you fill out the application, they will give you a call 
and
  talk to
  you about how you would like your subscription to be set up.
  Tell them
  you really want Braille music and they will give you info on
  that.
  For the books though, yes they will send it to your home if 
need
  be.
  Most of the scores can just be downloaded right from the 
website
  as a BRF.
  For a much faster process and a more sure way of getting the
  correct
  thing, go to:
  http://www.dancingdots.com/prodesc/currdet.htm
  There you can get your own copy and if they are a little much
 for
  you,
  you can get all the info to tell the NLS guys
  Also for more people who read and study Braille music, Join
  MENVI, that
  is the music network for students, teachers and transcribers.
  http://www.menvi.org/
  Thanks,

  Brandon Keith Biggs

  On 12/11/2013 10:00 PM, marissa wrote:

   Do they send it to my home?
   Like is there a thing that says, "Thank you for subscribing?"
 or
   something like that? Or is it just the book?


   ----- Original Message -----
   From: Brandon Keith Biggs <brandonkeithbiggs at gmail.com
   To: Music Talk Mailing List <musictlk at nfbnet.org
   Date sent: Wed, 11 Dec 2013 21:48:10 -0800
   Subject: Re: [musictlk] Does anyone play clarinet?

   Hello,
   You can contact NLS yourself at:
   http://www.loc.gov/nls/signup.html
   You can fill out the form and if I remember correctly, there 
is
  little
   if no need for a guardian to sign on it.  NLS never contacted
 my
  parents,
   although my mom registered me a very long time ago.
   An Introduction to Music for the Blind Student
   is the name of the "Braille music starter Guide".  NLS does
 have
  one
   copy.
   Thanks,

   Brandon Keith Biggs

   On 12/11/2013 9:34 PM, marissa wrote:

   I live with my aunt and uncel, and I'm trying to get my aunt 
to
  call
   the NLS for the starters guide to braille music, so I can 
start
  to
   learn by myself.  I haven't heard of anything from my school,
 or
  my
   band director, about any type of way for me to get music and
 for
  me to
   learn it.  At parades and stuff, If I don't know my music, 
then
  he
   just tells me to fake it.


   ----- Original Message -----
   From: Stephanie  <naturelovingmom at gmail.com
   To: musictlk at nfbnet.org
   Date sent: Thu, 12 Dec 2013 15:27:39 +1000
   Subject: Re: [musictlk] Does anyone play clarinet?

   What do your parents say about this? Can you get support from
  them?
   Steph

   ----- Original Message -----
   From: marissa <marissat789 at gmail.com
   To: Music Talk Mailing List <musictlk at nfbnet.org
   Date: Thursday, December 12, 2013 2:44 pm
   Subject: Re: [musictlk] Does anyone play clarinet?



   But that's the thing, I don't know any braille music.  
Nothing.
   And I don't think my school would support me getting a braille
   music transcriber anyway.


    ----- Original Message -----
   From: Brandon Keith Biggs <brandonkeithbiggs at gmail.com
   To: Music Talk Mailing List <musictlk at nfbnet.org
   Date sent: Wed, 11 Dec 2013 20:29:58 -0800
   Subject: Re: [musictlk] Does anyone play clarinet?

   Hello,
   If you already know time signatures, note values, key
 signatures
   and
   repeats in Braille, you can go and just get the Bettye Krolick
   Book for
   more advanced symbols.

   The Hadley school is not a conventional school, it is a school
   where you
   do assignments on your own and mail the finished work to a
   teacher for
   grading.  You can do it all at home.  It is free as well, but
  you
   don't
   have as much of a dialogue with your teacher.
   If you already know a little Braille music, I would tell your
   high
   school to get a Braille Music Transcriber, like Bettie 
Downing,
   and get
   all your band music transcribed.  Even if you can't quite
   understand all
   of it, just reading through it will really help you.  If you
 had
   a
   teacher like Steph or Sandra, you would advance super fast in
   your
   music.  I can't say how much better having private teachers is
  VS
   doing
   everything on your own.  For the first 3 years of my music
 major
   I
   learned everything on my own, starting from knowing nothing of
   Braille
   music to memorizing my first several vocal pieces.  I've had a
   little
   over a month with Sandra and my whole concept of Braille music
   has
   changed and I really feel like I am just starting to learn
  music.
   Sighted teachers have no idea how to teach Braille music and
 the
   books
   are full of extra tidbits you didn't need to know or things 
you
   already
   knew about music.
   If you are in 9th grade, get on the Braille music ASAP.  You
  will
   be
   thankful later on!
   Thanks,

   Brandon Keith Biggs

   On 12/11/2013 7:28 PM, marissa wrote:

    I am already in my school's band and have been for two years
   since
    eighth grade.  I am in 9th grade.  I  know all that info.
   Ambashure,
    articulations, time signatures, rests, beats, counting beats,
   and
    more.  My teacher never has time to teach lessons one on one,
   and I
    can't get music in any form, so right now, bands not that 
much
   fun,
    but it kinda is because of the music.


    ----- Original Message -----
    From: Kaiti Shelton <crazy4clarinet104 at gmail.com
    To: Music Talk Mailing List <musictlk at nfbnet.org
    Date sent: Wed, 11 Dec 2013 21:01:24 -0500
    Subject: Re: [musictlk] Does anyone play clarinet?

    Hi Marissa,

    I have played clarinet for the past 9 years and now study it
 in
    college as a music major.  Here is what I would suggest.

    What grade are you in school?  Would it be feasible for you 
to
   join
    your school's band?  This is how I got my start, and it's
 great
    because you have plenty of songs to work on, get to do it as 
a
   member
    of a group, and have a teacher who can assist you in getting
  the
    music/learning it.
    If not, then I would highly recommend getting lessons of some
   sort.
    They don't have to be from a professional clarinetist at this
   point,
    but even a really good high school or undergraduate/graduate
   college
    student would be able to pinpoint specific aspects of your
   playing to
    work on and give you music that can address these techniques.
   Playing
    melodies is just part of playing the clarinet or any other
   instrument;
    there are articulations, dynamics, and other things that need
  to
   be
    addressed in order for a piece to sound really good.  Your
   ombiture
    (the way you position your mouth) has a lot to do with all
   aspects of
    playing, and it can take years to fix if you get into a habit
  of
   doing
    it the wrong way.  (speaking from experience).

    If you're going to teach yourself music by ear, and learn the
   braille
    music code yourself (both things I have done) here are a few
   tips I
    found worked for me.
    Realize that the notes you are playing on the clarinet are
   different
    from a piano.  If you've just picked it up and not had any
    instruction, and checked the notes you were playing on the
   piano, you
    may have thought that the note played without putting any
   fingers down
    on the keys is an F.  It is actually a G in clarinet music, 
so
   just
    realize that although the pitch is an F the note will be 
shown
   as a
    step higher in any music.  Brandon's example of the note Bb
   actually
    being a C (thumb and first 3 fingers of the left hand down)
 was
   also
    correct.
    It is great to start learning by ear, as it really 
strengthens
   your
    musicianship and pays off in a big way later on if you do it
   long
    enough.  The more you do it the better you will get, but it 
is
   really
    helpful to challenge your ear.  Learning in a band and having
  to
   pick
    out your part from others is a really good way to do this.  
It
   forces
    you to listen to the people around you, which also teaches 
you
   how to
    blend with others.
    For learning braille music, I primarily used books available
   from NLS.
    Titles included How to Read Braille Music, which has a great
   glossary
    of signs in the back, and the dictionary of braille music
  signs.
   It's
    really tedious to go through the dictionary, but it did a 
good
   job of
    exposing me to different signs.
    In general, stay away from youtube videos.  While learning
 from
   some
    can be beneficial, a lot of the clarinet covers I've found 
are
   pretty
    bad in terms of tone quality and intonation, and the people
   don't
    usually do a good job of using articulations.  Playing things
   for fun
    is fine, but when you're learning it is important that you
 work
   on
    these skills.
    There are also summer programs which are organized similar to
   camps.
    Braille Beats in Lapeer Mi is one, and there are a few others
   around
    the country.  I know of a primarily jazz oriented program in
    massachusetts, and I heard of one in Louisiana too.  Some
  others
   on
    the list may know of more.  These programs are really fun, 
but
   do
    address braille music along with other music skills.
    Think of finding someone in your area who may know the code.
 I
   worked
    on it with a blind woman I know from my area one summer and
   found it
    to be really beneficial.
    Overall, if none of these things work out, just continuously
   expose
    yourself to the code.  The thing that really helped me get
  solid
   in
    reading it was taking a music theory course in my senior year
  of
   high
    school, and the thing that really made the difference was
   reading
    something in the code at least 5 days a week.  The more you 
do
    anything the better your skills will be.

    I hope these suggestions help.  Feel free to contact me
  off-list
   with
    other questions.

    On 12/11/13, marissa <marissat789 at gmail.com> wrote:

    I don't want to go to a school, that's the thing.  I'd rather
    teach myself.


     ----- Original Message -----
    From: Stephanie  <naturelovingmom at gmail.com
    To: musictlk at nfbnet.org
    Date sent: Thu, 12 Dec 2013 10:37:36 +1000
    Subject: Re: [musictlk] Does anyone play clarinet?

    I know hadley school for the blind also offer braille music
    course, although I'd never taken it.
    Steph

    ----- Original Message -----
    From: marissa <marissat789 at gmail.com
    To: Music Talk Mailing List
    <musictlk at nfbnet.org>eamusictlk at nfbnet.orgeysoft 9.4.
    Date: Thursday, December 12, 2013 10:24 am
    Subject: Re: [musictlk] Does anyone play clarinet?



     I do not have a computer for skype, or a phone, or a camera,
    Wish
     I did


      ----- Original Message -----
     From: Stephanie  <naturelovingmom at gmail.com
     To: musictlk at nfbnet.org
     Date sent: Thu, 12 Dec 2013 06:27:57 +1000
     Subject: Re: [musictlk] Does anyone play clarinet?

     Hi.
     First of all, the clarinet does sound different than a 
piano.
     Also, I teach braille music online via skype, feel free to
   email
     info at mitchellpianostudio.com if you want to find out more.
     Good luck with learning the clarinet!
     Steph

     ----- Original Message -----
     From: marissa <marissat789 at gmail.com
     To: Music Talk Mailing List <musictlk at nfbnet.org
     Date: Wednesday, December 11, 2013 9:22 pm
     Subject: Re: [musictlk] Does anyone play clarinet?



      Well, I found that the clarinet and the piano have the same
      sounding notes.  I tested it on my clarinet and the 
keyboard
   at
      my school.  I can't read braille music and don't have 
anyone
   to
      help with that, but I think my aunt is getting me the book
   from
      NLS that teaches braille music.


       ----- Original Message -----
      From: Brandon Keith Biggs <brandonkeithbiggs at gmail.com
      To: Music Talk Mailing List <musictlk at nfbnet.org
      Date sent: Tue, 10 Dec 2013 21:04:34 -0800
      Subject: Re: [musictlk] Does anyone play clarinet?

      Hello,
      It sounds like you should just be learning any melody lines
  of
      music.
      Just find Christmas songs or folk songs or pop songs and
 play
      them by
      ear.  If you know Braille music, you can get the vocal
 scores
      from NLS.
      If you get a teacher, you could start working on more
   difficult
      music.
      But the more difficult music will require that you learn
    Braille
      music.
      Just realize that your clarinet probably sounds a different
    note
      than
      what is written, so if you find music for a piece in the 
key
   of
     C
      and
      you play it on the piano, it will probably sound on your
     clarinet
      as Bb.
      Thanks,

      Brandon Keith Biggs

      On 12/10/2013 7:40 PM, marissa wrote:
       That's allright.  (smiles) Do you know any songs? Meaning,
  do
      you know
       any easy songs on clarinet.  I taught myself:
       River Flows in You
       Kiss the Rain
       part of Forever and Always
       part of Hedwig's Theme
       and made up two


       ----- Original Message -----
       From: "Mary Donahue" <braille at satx.rr.com
       To: "'Music Talk Mailing List'" <musictlk at nfbnet.org
       Date sent: Tue, 10 Dec 2013 20:12:43 -0600
       Subject: Re: [musictlk] Does anyone play clarinet?

       Hello Marissa and everyone,

           I used to play clarinet, but it has been over 27 years
     since
      I
       touched one.  Sorry I can't be more help.

       Mary Donahue

       "Be well, do good work, and keep in touch."
       Garrison Keillor


       -----Original Message-----
       From: musictlk [mailto:musictlk-bounces at nfbnet.org] On
  Behalf
     Of
      marissa
       Sent: Tuesday, December 10, 2013 7:12 PM
       To: Music Talk
       Subject: [musictlk] Does anyone play clarinet?

       Hi all,

       I just wanted to know if anyone plays clarinet? I need 
some
      songs to
       try to
       play.

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