Thanks. 
Music Teaching and Practice Blogs
December 27, 2009 in Fresh Ideas for Classical Music, Musician's Life, Teaching Music by David H. Thomas
Two new blogs to check out-
The Musician’s Way blog by Gerald Klickstein, Guitarist, author, educator, Professor of Music at University of North Carolina School of the Arts. He blogs about the helpful topics from his book, The Musician’s Way: A Guide to Practice, Performance, and Wellness (Oxford, 2009).
He “explores issues of music practice and performance, creativity, music careers, collaboration, wellness, and the myriad aspects of living a musician’s life.” Definitely worth checking out.
Third Stream Music Education Third-Stream is “about music education, usually about student performing ensembles, and specifically about bringing cutting-edge modernism to the high school wind ensemble rehearsal.”
“Third-Stream is written by Cary Stewart. Cary is the Director of Bands and Middle School Fine Arts Team Leader at a medium-sized American international school in Asia.”
Good stuff. I particularly like his post on Yoga of Wind Orchestra. Sounds like something I would write. All musicians should learn yoga and Alexander Technique. I vote yes.
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You've got a very nice post here – very interesting and useful. Thanks for those links as I really find them good and helpful music teaching resources that most music educators can use today. I would surely get to those music teachers' websites including yours as I can really learn a lot from your thoughts, suggestions and experiences. I have read lots of blogs written and owned by many music or piano teachers out there and I find them all good resources for some innovative instructional materials, creative activities and many more. So, let us join hands in spreading the good news about music teaching as well as the wonders of our passion, MUSIC! Thanks again and more power. Happy holidays. Cheers!
Thank you for your comment. I like commenters like you!! I know your site, and will mention it in a future post for teachers.
Thanks for this great post – very useful!