A Project on Women Composers – especially those that wrote for the cello
But that’s not all… look at this list:
https://www.oxfordmusiconline.com/page/women-composers-by-time-period
10 composers who greatly influenced the course of music history:
https://utahsymphony.org/explore/2020/03/10-trailblazing-female-composers-you-need-to-know/
Here’s another timeline of women composers:
https://www.secondinversion.org/2016/10/11/women-in-new-music-timeline-of-women-composers/
This website is where I discovered a large number of wonderful works, and peaked my interest in women composers I had not known about, or knew only by name.
https://interlude.hk/featuring-cello-music-gems-by-women-composers-boulanger-smyth-bonis-and-bosmans/
The story of a composer in England, whom I hadn’t heard of – luckily she’s been recognized with a Royal honour, and has written beautifully for cello:
https://www.rcs.ac.uk/box-office/event/international-womens-day-errollyn-wallen
I currently have about 20 students, from age 5 to adult – I teach serious students who plan on pursuing music as a career, and also love to start young players on their journey into the wonderful world of music-making for joy and life-long appreciation. I also coach chamber music ensembles of all levels.
map of the cello fingerboard: print out and tape to a paper-towel roll for a visual aid.
first collection of scales – “Scaley Things” (print out the music)
practice videos:
One octave scales: video
Two octave scales: D and G Major and minors C and A Major and minors
3 octave arpeggios: video
Here is the piano part to The Swan by Saint-Saens