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5 solid reasons it is crucial for intermediate and advanced level pianists to incorporate beginner and early intermediate pieces into their practice:
1.Playing easier piano pieces will highlight weaknesses in your technique.
2.Playing through lots of styles make you a more versatile musician.
3.Easier piano repertoire will boost satisfaction and enjoyment of ‘just playing’.
4.Playing easier material will keep you motivated.
5.Lots of repertoire means lots of... See More

5 solid reasons it is crucial for intermediate and advanced level pianists to incorporate beginner and early intermediate pieces into their practice:
1.Playing easier piano pieces will highlight weaknesses in your technique.
2.Playing through lots of styles make you a more versatile musician.
3.Easier piano repertoire will boost satisfaction and enjoyment of ‘just playing’.
4.Playing easier material will keep you motivated.
5.Lots of repertoire means lots of variety. It stimulates your musical appetite!

#Repertoire #Lesson #Student #Teacher #Intermediate #Advanced

23-year-old musician, composer and multi-instrumentalist Jacob Collier explains the concept of harmony to 5 different people; a child, a teen, a college student, a professional, and jazz legend Herbie Hancock.

#JacobCollier #harmony #theory... See More

23-year-old musician, composer and multi-instrumentalist Jacob Collier explains the concept of harmony to 5 different people; a child, a teen, a college student, a professional, and jazz legend Herbie Hancock.

#JacobCollier #harmony #theory #student #lesson #HerbieHancock

Video highlights:
00:14. Introduction. An Overview of the multi-episode project 'How to Practice Piano Scales - The Art Behind the Exercise'.
02:15. WHY We Need to Practice Scales: Improving four fundamental aspects of your pianistic skill-set.
02:40. Analyzing the technical benefits of scale practice.
02:58. Scales are the perfect piano warm-up!
03:30. Scales will help you to develop the most important elements of piano technique (demonstration).
04:50.... See More

Video highlights:
00:14. Introduction. An Overview of the multi-episode project 'How to Practice Piano Scales - The Art Behind the Exercise'.
02:15. WHY We Need to Practice Scales: Improving four fundamental aspects of your pianistic skill-set.
02:40. Analyzing the technical benefits of scale practice.
02:58. Scales are the perfect piano warm-up!
03:30. Scales will help you to develop the most important elements of piano technique (demonstration).
04:50. Scales - an encyclopedia of technical patterns and fingering formulas (examples from classical and romantic music).
08:54. We all learn by doing: Improving your theoretical understanding of modes and tonalities by practicing scales.
10:42. The expressive benefits of practicing scales.
11:47. Make sure that your scale practice is not missing one magical ingredient: QUALITY!
12:33. The MEGA-benefit of scale practice: mental training!
13:16. Conclusion.
#Scales #Arpeggios #Student #Practice

Would you like to play Chopin's pieces?As reference, here is a list of Chopin's pieces recommended for different levels. ?
#Chopin #Student #Lesson #Teacher #Easiest... See More

Would you like to play Chopin's pieces?As reference, here is a list of Chopin's pieces recommended for different levels. ?
#Chopin #Student #Lesson #Teacher #Easiest #Hardest

The ultimate test how well you know the music is if you would be able to play it mentally away from the piano. You may need to move your fingers in order to get through the piece at first. It is a advisable to have the score next to you so you can refer to it when you are unclear about what is written. Practice this way until you can play through the entire piece away from the piano hearing all the parts and imagining all the finger and hand movements.
... See More

The ultimate test how well you know the music is if you would be able to play it mentally away from the piano. You may need to move your fingers in order to get through the piece at first. It is a advisable to have the score next to you so you can refer to it when you are unclear about what is written. Practice this way until you can play through the entire piece away from the piano hearing all the parts and imagining all the finger and hand movements.
#HowTo #Memorise #student #Practice

Pianists should practice between 30 minutes to 4 hours per day. Beginners will benefit most from shorter practice sessions while advanced pianists will be more accustomed to longer days.
#student #Teacher #Parents #Practice... See More

Pianists should practice between 30 minutes to 4 hours per day. Beginners will benefit most from shorter practice sessions while advanced pianists will be more accustomed to longer days.
#student #Teacher #Parents #Practice #Beginner

Here's the tracklist. Which one is your favorite?
00:01 Chopin - Nocturne in E Flat Major (Op. 9 No. 2)
00:57 Yiruma - River Flows In You
01:55 Debussy - Clair de Lune
03:45 Yann Tiersen - Comptine d'un autre été (Amélie)
04:51 Chopin - Nocturne in C Sharp Minor (No. 20)
06:10 Yiruma - Kiss The Rain
07:43 Ludovico Einaudi - Nuvole Bianche
08:23 Liszt - Liebestraum No. 3 (Love Dream)
09:48 Debussy - Rêverie
10:42 Beethoven -... See More

Here's the tracklist. Which one is your favorite?
00:01 Chopin - Nocturne in E Flat Major (Op. 9 No. 2)
00:57 Yiruma - River Flows In You
01:55 Debussy - Clair de Lune
03:45 Yann Tiersen - Comptine d'un autre été (Amélie)
04:51 Chopin - Nocturne in C Sharp Minor (No. 20)
06:10 Yiruma - Kiss The Rain
07:43 Ludovico Einaudi - Nuvole Bianche
08:23 Liszt - Liebestraum No. 3 (Love Dream)
09:48 Debussy - Rêverie
10:42 Beethoven - Moonlight Sonata (1st Movement)
11:53 Yann Tiersen - La Valse d'Amélie
#Student #Teacher #Emotional

Have you learned all listed below? ?
Ave Maria – Schubert
Ode to Joy – Beethoven
Prelude in e minor Chopin
Canon in D
Prelude in C Major Bach
The Blue Danube – Johann Strauss
Arabesque – Burgmuller
Figaro’s Air – Mozart
#Famous #Classics #Student... See More

Have you learned all listed below? ?
Ave Maria – Schubert
Ode to Joy – Beethoven
Prelude in e minor Chopin
Canon in D
Prelude in C Major Bach
The Blue Danube – Johann Strauss
Arabesque – Burgmuller
Figaro’s Air – Mozart
#Famous #Classics #Student #Repertoire