These duet studies are intended as a companion volume and as additional exercises to the method 'Cello mit Spass und Hugo', but they are equally well suited as complementary material to any other course of study. Each piece tackles a clearly defined technical or tonal task, yet they are meant to be fun and useful additional to the chamber music repertoire in their own right. Initially the upper part is intended for the pupil, the lower one for the teacher. But as both parts are comparatively equal, they could also be attempted by two pupils. For group tuition it is suggested to introduce a couple of rhythmical accompanying parts.

15 Favourite Hymns for Thanksgiving and Harvest for Cello Duet is a beautiful collection of well-known traditional Thanksgiving and Harvest hymns, carefully chosen to help you celebrate this special time of year. Each hymn is arranged as a duet for two Cellos.

15 Favourite Hymns for Thanksgiving and Harvest are simply arranged in easy keys and are fun to play for musicians with a year or two?s experience and above. Teachers and students alike will find 15 Favourite Hymns for Thanksgiving and Harvest useful for building ensemble, reading and rhythmic skills. Click the link above to hear a sample from the Violin version of this collection on YouTube.

The hymns are in alphabetical order and are as follows?

� All Things Bright and Beautiful, (The 29thMay)

� Come Thou Fount of Every Blessing, (Nettleton)

� Come, Ye Thankful People Come, (St George?s, Windsor)

� Count Your Blessings, (Blessings)

� For All the Blessings of the Year, (Oldbridge)

� For the Beauty of the Earth, (Dix)

� Now Thank We All Our God, (Nun Danket)

� O Store Gud, (Trad. Swedish)

� Praise God from Whom All Blessings Flow, (Old Hundredth)

� Praise My Soul, the King of Heaven, (Laude Anima)

� Praise to the Lord, the Almighty, (Lobe den Herren)

. Rejoice Today with One Accord, (Ein Feste Burg)

� We Gather Together, (Kremser)

� We Plough the Fields and Scatter, (Wir Pfl�gen)

� When Morning Gilds the Skies, (Laudes Domini)