Piano Quick Tips: PEDAL (Part II)
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- Опубліковано 1 жов 2024
- Showing 3 different soundeffects that you can create with the pedal
On this channel I am going to share my experience and thoughts about fingerings, interpretation, fingertechniques and playing piano in generel. If you have any questions or ideas please leave it in the comments!
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Thank you very much! Stay save and don't forget to practice;)
I use it to hide my mistakes ;)
LOL
If you use the pedal you don´t need to study the articulation in legato anymore. :)
Same still be
Amazing video! Now I understand why Debussy sounds magic! His pieces are all composed with this atmosphere effect. Thanks Annique
I just wanted to thank you for these videos. As an amateur it is very helpful to hear these breakdowns of basic piano-technique from the view of a learned artist.
I hope you will continue making these.
Greetings from Brandenburg :)))
I'd love to hear the whole of the Rachmaninoff Piano concerto No.2.
The most important pedal sound effect is covering up my wrong notes.
Thanks Annique for your sharing!!! Greetings from Hong Kong :D!
Pedal is my addiction and I always overdose 🙈🙈
So interesting! I always learn something from your videos. Thank you!! ❤️
hi annique
I love the sound of your piano, Annique. What brand is lt?
Keep doing this great videos please, I really appreciate them!😃
And of course that beautiful face in the miniature is pure clickbait for me!😊
This is a Yamaha C2 😇
@@heartofthekeys Thank you!😊 Greetings from Mexico!🤗
I'm just learning to use the pedal thanks to your video. Thanks
Finally someone explains in deep the pedalling issue 🙏
Now... are there any specific exercises for beginners to work on coordination and intensity ? I’m an adult learner and I just started a few months ago and in fact, pedalling is the part that is giving me the most challenge.
Great videos btw!
My teacher tells me to learn the piece first without pedal, then add pedal. This is "mostly good advice," but not always. Sometimes (Debussy) the pedal effects are such an integral part of the music that adding the pedal after learning the piece would mean re-learning the piece. Learning to listen to yourself is crucial. Experimenting with different pedaling is useful, also. Try the editor's pedal markings on a score. Find recordings of the piece you're learning, and listen for pedal usage.
@@dianewilson7415 Gratefull for your advice, thanks!
Thank you so much for your videos! I’ve been trying to teach myself piano since I was a kid and it’s only now that I’m actually taking it seriously rather than just learning another piece without totally understanding and breaking the sheets down. Your videos really help me and I’m looking forward to you sharing more. 🌻🌱✨
Second!!
Great video!!!!😊
Thank you! I liked the video so much.
0:18 - 0:20 😂🙃
Off topic : do you think solfeggio is important? I asked to my private teacher if it was a good idea to study solfeggio too and she said it wasn't that necessary and probably a "waste of time" cause I already got a good sense of rhythm, what do you think about that?
Do you hear about physical issues with wrong use of pedal/posture? I mean, hip, low back muscles pain related with that, and how to manage/teach this (I think it's a theme related to old pianist/pupils).
I never played the Rachmaninoff, Second Concerto. I was so moved by your performance, I had to try it. My music score is in the key of E minor. 2nd measure right-hand calls for: C, D flat, F, A flat & C. I can't reach the top C, how do you concert pianists accomplish that?
The instruments available to, for example, Beethoven had no pedal or they worked differently. Do you take that into account when working on your own Interpretations of pieces from these times? Just curious...
Thanks for the more analytical approach to pedaling in this and last video, it helps to make experimenting with ways of pedel more clearly.
謝謝老師❤️