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  2. Studies for cello (J.-L. Duport) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Studies_for_cello_(J.-L...

    The Studies for cello (Études pour violoncello) by Jean-Louis Duport (1749-1819) are a staple of cello pedagogical repertoire. Duport was a French cellist who, along with his brother Jean-Pierre Duport, revolutionized the performance of the cello. Only few of Duport's concert works are remembered today. [1]

  3. Cello étude - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cello_étude

    A cello étude (or study) is a piece of music written for the solo cello that zeroes in on specific techniques. [1] Cello études are most often written by cellists to help other cellists improve their playing ability. Music that is written for performance generally does not focus on instrumental technique.

  4. Cello technique - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cello_technique

    At the time, composers like Boccherini sometimes wrote cello parts in five different clefs. Beethoven and Mozart, when they wrote for cello in the treble clef, penned the music an octave higher than it was to sound. Romberg simplified notation, limiting cello music to three clefs—the bass, tenor, and treble clef (sounding where it was written).

  5. Steven Sharp Nelson - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steven_Sharp_Nelson

    Steven Sharp Nelson (born July 5, 1977) is an American cellist.He is best known as "The Cello Guy" [1] [2] of the classical new-age musical group The Piano Guys, with whom he has released eight number-one albums and dozens of music videos.

  6. Stjepan Hauser - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stjepan_Hauser

    On 11 June 2009, Hauser launched his channel on YouTube, which had since reached over 970 million views by June 2024. [10] In January 2011, Hauser, along with friend and fellow cellist Luka Šulić, performed a cover of Michael Jackson's "Smooth Criminal" which was played solely on cello. In just a few days, the music video became a YouTube ...

  7. Max Lilja - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Max_Lilja

    Max Lilja was born in Vantaa, Finland. In 1980, he began playing the violin, but quickly switched to cello at age 7. [1] In 1985, Lilja began his studies in the Junior Academy of Helsinki's prestigious Sibelius Academy, after studying as a practice pupil for the Sibelius Academy cellist Panu Saari.

  8. Sol Gabetta - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sol_Gabetta

    She continued to study both instruments until age eight, and then switched her focus exclusively to the cello. She won her first competition at the age of 10, soon followed by the Natalia Gutman Award. Her teachers include Christine Walevska, Leo Viola, Ivan Monighetti [1] at Reina Sofía School of Music, Piero Farulli and Ljerko Spiller.

  9. Steven Isserlis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steven_Isserlis

    For Hyperion Records, [34] Isserlis has recorded Schumann's music for cello and piano (Dénes Várjon), and the complete solo cello suites by Bach, which has won many awards, including Listeners' Disc of the Year on BBC Radio 3's CD Review, Gramophone's Instrumental Disc of the Year, [35] and "Critic's Choice" at the 2008 Classical Brits.