- Level: Early Intermediate
- Pages: 4 pages, 2 pages of music, cover art included!
- Style: Melancholy
- Format: PDF instant download
- Studio License Bonus: Free mp3 of the piece without any voiceovers
A lonely path is a place we often find ourselves. This warm and somber early intermediate solo captures the emotions of these lonely paths that enrich us and shape us into beautiful people.
What level is A Lonely Path?
A Lonely Path is early intermediate level. The smallest note value is the sixteenth note and these are grouped by 4’s and by 2’s. The piece is in G Dorian – one flat is in the key signature and other accidentals are written in as needed. Syncopated pedaling is throughout the piece.
This piece is carefully edited with fingerings, dynamics, and articulations to help develop a musical performance.
Bonus Included
In addition to receiving the music and the cover (this is always included for ComposeCreate® pieces), you’ll also receive one free mp3 recording of A Lonely Path performed by Wendy Stevens. This recording does not have any voiceovers so it will helpful for you and students in learning the piece. You are permitted to send this recording to your students who are working on the piece.
What is the studio License?
A Lonely Path is delivered digitally (through your email receipt) and is studio licensed. This means that you can print and use these for any student that you directly teach for your entire lifetime of teaching.
Cheryl –
I chose this for a student who plays with much emotion and really gets into her music. It seemed a good choice for dealing with all the stresses of working virtually, different types of schooling, etc. She also loves syncopation. This piece, though not difficult, suits her and allows her to learn a piece and make it lovely and appealing without having to work on it for a long time. It is pretty and draws you in. I know I will use it for other students also.
Jackie Pereira –
Another great short piece that’s easy enough to master, especially for my virtual lessons. The piece reminds me of the Japanese Studio Ghibli instrumentals.