AMEB results, congratulations KLM students!

Congratulations to the following students, who have successfully completed their AMEB exams

  • Agastya - Piano for Leisure Grade 1, Pass with Honours

  • Anirud - Piano Comprehensive Grade 2, Pass with Credit

  • Ayaka - Flute Repertoire Grade 4, Pass with Credit

  • Sophia - Flute Comprehensive Grade 4, Pass

AMEB exams are a big undertaking and require a lot of dedication, so kudos to these students and their supportive families! 

Examiner feedback:

Flute:

  • Articulation is neat and crisp… there were some lovely dynamic changes

  • Played with a good sense of compound meter with crisp, neat articulation

  • The rhythmic pulse was well maintained and the breaths thoughtfully placed. Tone was mostly clear and sparkling. Good work.

  • There was a delicate approach taken here with a lovely sound and carefully controlled semiquaver passages…overall a sensitive presentation.

Piano

  • Mood and atmosphere embraced… Hand acrobatics handled very well

  • You play with sound intent and feeling… you have an excellent hand position

  • Hand position commendable… dynamic variation admirable


What are AMEB exams?

The Australian Music Examination Board was established in 1918 to provide nationally recognised music exams. They provide a detailed syllabus for music students & teachers, and give students the opportunity to perform for a professional musician (the AMEB examiner) and receive feedback. All students receive a written exam report, which contains feedback on their playing, plus an official AMEB certificate.

Why take AMEB exams?

The benefits of undertaking an AMEB exam are vast - they provide a goal for students to work towards, allow independent feedback plus they are nationally recognised. AMEB exams are looked upon favourably for high school scholarships & applications, with a number of private schools having expected benchmarks for potential music students - for example some high schools require certain entry levels for their band programs.

What do students present in an AMEB exam?

There are various types of AMEB exams - for example comprehensive, repertoire, leisure etc. Usually, students perform a minimum of 3 pieces along with some scales & technical work.

If you would like more information on AMEB exams feel free to get in touch. Or check out the AMEB NSW page online here.