Hmmm....
That brings up an interesting thought... for the entrepreneurial teacher=
s
amidst the web, how about online video lessons, be it a subscription to =
a
weekly live streaming, or downloadable/streamed videos ($10 for a 20 min=
ute
E-Lesson MPG video =3D^)? Undoubtedly, certain subtleties and personal
attention would not be possible, but I know there must be many, includin=
g
myself, who would love to study specific nuances, techniques, etc., or e=
ven
those whose geographical proximity to a teacher prohibits learning certa=
in
things. If there was a source/website site containing 10 or more lesson=
s,
each covering certain areas/techniques, and downloadable for a small fee=
, I
think the integrity of the Shaku community would minimize bootleg copies
being distributed privately.
All that being said, I would also not want any private, personal teacher=
s
to
miss out on students (and actually, it is the students who would be miss=
ing
out). Maybe one would support the other, somehow.. ahh.... unity.
Just my 2=A2.
:)
Derek
----- Original Message -----
> From: "Paul Cohen" <paulcohen@ozemail.com.au>
> To: <shakuhachi@communication.ucsd.edu>
> Sent: Wednesday, June 25, 2003 4:08 PM
> Subject: RE: shakuhachi V1 #347
>
>
> > I'm only a raw beginner but I think relaxing is the key, not tension.
> > Todd Barton http://www.mind.net/music/shakuhachi.html had a really
> > useful quicktime movie on his website (8mb puh.mov) that showed how e=
asy
> > it was to get the higher octaves in a relaxed manner. I can't find it
> > now...maybe he's removed it due to size.
> >
> > I suggest emailing him to see if he has a link to it, or ask him if i=
t
> > available for redistribution, as it is a great e-learning lesson in
> > shakuhachi:-)
> >
> > pc
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