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  2. Suzuki method - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suzuki_method

    Preucil, William & Doris (November, 1985). "The Evolution of the Suzuki Viola School". Journal of the American Viola Society Vol. 1, #2, pp18-20. Suggested Supplementary Repertoire for Suzuki Violin School Volumes 6, 7 & 8. Suzuki Association of the Americas Website, May 2013. Retrieved January 14, 2016. Retrieved January 14, 2016.

  3. John D. Kendall - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_D._Kendall

    John D. Kendall (August 30, 1917 – January 6, 2011) was a leader in bringing the Suzuki Method to the United States. [1] In 1959 he was presented with a grant to travel to Japan to meet Shinichi Suzuki and translate his ideas and teachings into a philosophy and pedagogy for violin teachers around the U.S.

  4. Shinichi Suzuki - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shinichi_Suzuki

    Shinichi Suzuki was born on October 17, 1898, in Nagoya, Japan, as one of twelve children.His father, Masakichi Suzuki, was originally a maker of traditional Japanese string instruments but in 1880, he became interested in violins and by Shinichi's birth he had developed the first Japanese violin factory (now Suzuki Violin Co., Ltd.), at that time the largest such factory in the world.

  5. William Starr (violinist) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Starr_(violinist)

    Training at the Eastman School of Music, he became an academic at the University of Tennessee Department of Music, which he later chaired (1977–1982). In the 1960s he moved to Japan to study with Shinichi Suzuki, [1] before returning to America to bring what was then a technique relatively new to the country. Starr was a founder and first ...

  6. David Nadien - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Nadien

    As a violin teacher, he worked at the Mannes College of Music and taught privately. [3] Nadien owned the "Prince of Orange, Wald, Hoffmann" violin, made by Guarneri del Gesù in about 1743, until he sold it in 1967. [10] He is well-known for his recordings of Parts 1 to 4 of the Suzuki violin method.

  7. Betty Haag - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Betty_Haag

    Haag introduced the Suzuki method to the Arlington Heights Public Schools in Illinois, [2] and worked directly with Shinichi Suzuki in Matsumoto, Japan. While in Japan, she supervised the recordings for Suzuki in the String Class by Zahitilla (which were completed in Chicago ).