Par MULE. Thirty great exercises or studies after Soussmann- Book 1 is the first volume of series of two, written by Marcel Mule. Inspired by Soussmann’s exercise book and adapted to Saxophone, these studies for intermediate players are divided with 15 studies in the first book and 15 in the second. Written in G key with up to 7 sharps, these studies will develop the technical skills and the sonority of the saxophonist. With breathing indications, it will help the players to advance in endurance too. Marcel Mule (1901-2001) is one of the greatest French saxophonist, renowned worldwide for his work on the classical Saxophone repertoire. He was teaching his students how to obtain a goodquality of sound and believed it was dependent on the embouchure, the emission, the mastery of vibrato and thus of breathing. He wrote different methods that focus on technique, articulation and tone productions such as 'Eighteen Exercises or studies'or 'Daily Exercises after Terschack' among others./ Etude / Saxophone

Daily Exercises - Tägliche Übungen-Daily Exercises after Terschack for all Saxophones by Marcel Mule (1901-2001) is a set of twenty six exercises each one lasting a page and a half. Initially composed by the flautist Adolph Terschak these Daily Exercises after Terschack would fit the skills of advanced-intermediate and advanced players with keys from 5 flats to 7 sharps. Marcel Mule (1901-2001) is one of the greatest French Saxophonists renowned worldwide for his work on the classical Saxophone repertoire. He was teaching his students how to obtain a good quality of sound and believed it was dependent on the embouchure the emission themastery of vibrato and thus of breathing. He wrote different methods that focus on technique articulation and tone productions such as '18 Exercises or Studies' 'Varied Studies in all keys' or '30 Great Exercises or Studies after Soussmann' (in two books) among others.

This book brings together studies that focus on saxophone-specific technical difficulties, such as register changes, dexterity in the low register, and coordination of the ring and little fingers. Similar to Buddhist meditation mantras, the exercises are repeated gradually increasing the difficulty level. An ideal reference for advanced saxophonists that can be used in lessons or as concert preparation. / Saxophone