This changed my whole perspective on playing Mozart. It’s seriously useful if you can understand what he’s saying. I had to stop a few times but eventually was able to understand most of the information.
Wonderful class, you don't see many explained like this in Spanish, which is why I really appreciate that the title draws the attention of the Spanish viewer and also that it is useful to the English-speaking viewer.
Great series, this collection will be a major source of reference on biomechanics for all pianists at every level for the years to come, keep up the good work Claudio 💐
This is very similar to how Mark Knopfler plucks guitar strings in succession. He has a very distinct sound because he plucks where almost all guitarists would hammer and pull. For example, the arpeggios at the end of Sultains of Swing, mark does 2 string arpeggios that would normally be executed: pluck, pull pluck, hammer pull pluck pluck pluck but Mark goes pluck pluck pluck= pluck pluck pluck pluck pluck pluck by using 3 fingers (his thumb on the lower string, and slternating fingers on the high string.
It would be great if you could do a more in depth lesson on 4th and 5th fingers. I am struggling a lot with them. It's so easy to have pain at the elbows as soon as the piece uses them repeatedly. I started studying piano 1 year ago, so I have troubles to understand to correct movements.
Yes. There is plenty to say about the 5th finger by itself now. A video about the 5th and eventually of the 4th will be part of the series. Thank you for watching. Please share.
Good day sir, I really enjoy your videos. I'm a self-taught church musician looking to change my approach to a classical aproach as it focuses alot on technique and I have major issues in this area... is there any book suggestions that I can look at to help me better understand this method/ approach to music
Hello! I amd not aware if there is a good book to better explain Chopin's Method. Of course, you may try "Chopin vu par ses élèves" by J.J Eigerldinger, which brings the compolation that inspired this YT channel. I expected that videos with animations may help pianists over. Time will tell. Thank you very much for your support. CS
Thank you so much for making this video free with such valuable information that is so enlightening. Now when I play on the instrument, I will give more thoughts to the fingering and positioning of my fingers.
I've been following you for a while now and just thought if there is anything left to the future for you to tell us (cuz I'm thinking that it's a limited type of knowledge which is referring from specific book that I'm reading right now, if not could you be kind to share the resources you've been using?)
There is plenty more to come. Topics such as arpeggios, chords, fingers 2, 3 4 and 5, jumps, and who knows what else. Thank you for following and watching!
The reasons could be several at once. From congeital to habits to perception. A distinction must be done between sitting straight from sitting with a straight spine, which is impossible. The spine has natural curves which transfer weight down. This is why each case has to be observed by a specialist.
By playing the piano like Chopin recommended! The piano keyboard is already the most sophisticated "gym" for the intrinsics, one where no brute force is required. The use of elastic bands or strengthener devices is certainly detrimental to fine piano playing. Intrinsic muscles are susceptible to muscle fibre type bias (strong but slow vs weak but fast) depending on the training. Perhaps it would be better to study these muscles and practice the piano knowing what can they do (finger flexion, abduction, adduction, phalanx extension, propioception, etc.). Having said all this, the thumb can be subjected to a short drills for speed building. Then again, this requires that the pianist be aware of the thumb articulation and muscle action locations.
@@thechopinmethod7257how about double jointed fingers of the first joints for finger 2 to 5? I have problem with the finger standing support due to this. And also how to tackle focal hand dystonia?
Would have to observe your case to give an opinion because I don't quite understand what you mean by "double joint fingers". Upper limb dystonia is fairly common among pianists who repeat wrong postures persistently.
I'm so lucky and gratefull to have access to this usefull masterclass of a video! Thank so much for bringing us such good quality videos
This changed my whole perspective on playing Mozart. It’s seriously useful if you can understand what he’s saying. I had to stop a few times but eventually was able to understand most of the information.
Thanks as always for the free upload ! It's always a "thrilling" experience to watch and learn form your videos. Thank you again 🤍
Love this series, especially Sir Attenborough's pronunciation of the word "TREE'iLLS".
Wonderful class, you don't see many explained like this in Spanish, which is why I really appreciate that the title draws the attention of the Spanish viewer and also that it is useful to the English-speaking viewer.
I'm sorry to break it to you, but I think that the title is just auto translated, for example I see it in Italian
Ringrazio per aver preso come esempi i divini Kempff e Michelangeli !
Trilli perfetti !!!
Fantastic set of videos! 😀
Thank you! Great series. You are doing a huge work
Incredibly helpful video. Thank you so much for your work 🙏🏻
Great video. First time I find somebody that explains finger motion as I do with my pupils. There is so much trash content online. This is gold 👏
Thank you for your comment. Regards.
Thank you so much.
Beautiful information, thank you Sir!
Thank you so much 😊 once again.
Fantastic lesson and tips. Thank you so much.❤
Welcome!
Great series, this collection will be a major source of reference on biomechanics for all pianists at every level for the years to come, keep up the good work Claudio 💐
Thank you for your kind words and for sharing this with other pianists!
It's very good 👏
magnific !!!!❤
Cool and good
Thanks!
CAT ALERT AT 1:45
trills with the tail❤
This is very similar to how Mark Knopfler plucks guitar strings in succession. He has a very distinct sound because he plucks where almost all guitarists would hammer and pull.
For example, the arpeggios at the end of Sultains of Swing, mark does 2 string arpeggios that would normally be executed:
pluck, pull pluck, hammer pull pluck
pluck pluck
but Mark goes
pluck pluck pluck= pluck pluck pluck pluck
pluck pluck
by using 3 fingers (his thumb on the lower string, and slternating fingers on the high string.
Gracias🇦🇷
De nada.
1:46 in the background the cat is joining in with its tail 😂
Thank you.
Thank you!
Fantástico!!!🌹
Superb explanation thank you 🫳
Great video. Can you also make a video on how to play octaves without strain.
Yes. Octaves should come later in 2025. Thanks for watching.
Besten Dank
It would be great if you could do a more in depth lesson on 4th and 5th fingers. I am struggling a lot with them. It's so easy to have pain at the elbows as soon as the piece uses them repeatedly.
I started studying piano 1 year ago, so I have troubles to understand to correct movements.
Yes. There is plenty to say about the 5th finger by itself now. A video about the 5th and eventually of the 4th will be part of the series. Thank you for watching. Please share.
Good day sir, I really enjoy your videos. I'm a self-taught church musician looking to change my approach to a classical aproach as it focuses alot on technique and I have major issues in this area... is there any book suggestions that I can look at to help me better understand this method/ approach to music
Hello! I amd not aware if there is a good book to better explain Chopin's Method. Of course, you may try "Chopin vu par ses élèves" by J.J Eigerldinger, which brings the compolation that inspired this YT channel. I expected that videos with animations may help pianists over. Time will tell. Thank you very much for your support. CS
I'm in the same situation brother, a pleasure my friend!
@@thechopinmethod7257Perhaps Neuhaus' book, which is based on the Chopin method?
Thank you so much for making this video free with such valuable information that is so enlightening. Now when I play on the instrument, I will give more thoughts to the fingering and positioning of my fingers.
Glad it what useful. Regards!
What a deceptively difficult technique
I've been following you for a while now and just thought if there is anything left to the future for you to tell us (cuz I'm thinking that it's a limited type of knowledge which is referring from specific book that I'm reading right now, if not could you be kind to share the resources you've been using?)
There is plenty more to come. Topics such as arpeggios, chords, fingers 2, 3 4 and 5, jumps, and who knows what else. Thank you for following and watching!
Great video! What’s the name of the piece at the end?
Nocturne Op.55 Nº1 in f minor. Thanks for watching.
@ thanks to you! i’ve been looking for this piece for such a long time
Could you include the sources in the video description?
Hello. Do you mean the music or the references. Best!
References.
I know this is probably not related to piano but why does my back like hurt when I sit straight while playing vs hunched
You are probably not very used to it. He also tries to move your pelvis forward (there are exercises on pelvic control).
@@Mistery980 thanks
The reasons could be several at once. From congeital to habits to perception. A distinction must be done between sitting straight from sitting with a straight spine, which is impossible. The spine has natural curves which transfer weight down. This is why each case has to be observed by a specialist.
7:30 mi potrebbe indicare il titolo? Grazie
Nocturne Op.55 Nº1 in f minor.
How to build intrinsic muscle?
By playing the piano like Chopin recommended! The piano keyboard is already the most sophisticated "gym" for the intrinsics, one where no brute force is required. The use of elastic bands or strengthener devices is certainly detrimental to fine piano playing. Intrinsic muscles are susceptible to muscle fibre type bias (strong but slow vs weak but fast) depending on the training. Perhaps it would be better to study these muscles and practice the piano knowing what can they do (finger flexion, abduction, adduction, phalanx extension, propioception, etc.). Having said all this, the thumb can be subjected to a short drills for speed building. Then again, this requires that the pianist be aware of the thumb articulation and muscle action locations.
@@thechopinmethod7257how about double jointed fingers of the first joints for finger 2 to 5? I have problem with the finger standing support due to this. And also how to tackle focal hand dystonia?
Would have to observe your case to give an opinion because I don't quite understand what you mean by "double joint fingers". Upper limb dystonia is fairly common among pianists who repeat wrong postures persistently.
What is the piece at 0:25?
Grande Valse Op.42 in E flat Major.
😮
0:36 What is this song?! Gorgeous!
Nocturne Op.55 Nº2 in E flat Major. Thanks for watching.
求问0:31是什么曲子（）
Grande Valse Op.42 in E flat Major
@ Thank you!
Ivory keyboard?????🤔🤔🤔🤔
Used on 10000ö§ of piano keyboards in the past. It’s unfortunately not reversible.
Невозможно увидеть положение пальцев, закрытых строками перевода. Поэтому версия с переводом является абсолютно бесполезной
Thank you.