III (Difficult) Includes rapid passages that may have some micro- or 1/4 tones, difficult multiphonics or other extended techniques,Ĭomplex rhythms, may use 4th octave notes above high D ![]() The more unusual time signatures like 5/8 or 7/8, but otherwise rhythmically straightforward II (Medium) Faster tempos, but the really rapid passages are diatonic/chromatic (no difficult microtonal passages), may include I (Easy) Moderate tempo(s), straightforward rhythms (or rhythms completely free), mainly diatonic.Īll extended techniques, 1/4 or microtones are slow, so there is time to set them up. The technical difficulty of a work and the difficulty of the extended techniques are notĪlways the same level, but I have attempted to take both into consideration. The division of Easy, Moderate, Difficult,Īnd Very Difficult is subjective. Repertoire with piano or more than one flute(P.Repertoire with electronics(S.Bassingthwaighte). ![]() Most important contemporary repertoire for conservatory-level students.My graded shortlist of contemporary repertoire for easy access. ![]() Unaccompanied works that include any combination of flute, piccolo, alto flute, bass flute Unaccompanied works, studies and collections for C flute Corrections are also welcome, this is not a primary source. If you would like to add any information, or if you have a pieceįor unaccompanied flute you would like to add, please send an email to hbledsoe at helenbledsoe dot com. Unaccompanied Flute Repertoire with Extended Techniques, Long List Return to Helen Bledsoe's website and blog Long List of Graded Repertoire with Extended Techniquesįor unaccompanied Flute, Piccolo, Alto and Bass Flute by
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