9 years later and im going to completely watch this playlist. Thank you for putting this together. ChatGPT actually suggested your channel so nice work
My piano hasn't even arrived yet, but I just thought I'd scout out some learning material. These videos look like they're going to be super helpful. Very clear and well put together. Thank you!
I can't believe that these materials are for free. Thank you so much! For students who live in a third world country like myself. This helps a lot. I hope I can save money to enroll with the paid version but thank you so much for these free awesome lessons! You're the best so far on UA-cam!
My piano arrived 3 days ago, and courtesy of another complete beginners video, I’ve been practicing getting familiar with having my fingers on the keys. I’ve been playing this pentascale everyday so far. Didn’t know it was called a pentascale! I’m already seeing progress with it from Day 1 to day 3. Also have been getting familiar with pressing the C major and F major chords too. This was a really helpful video, and compliments my complete beginner, from scratch learning nicely. So will refer to this video tomorrow. Not sight read any music since I was at primary school, which was a looong time ago!! So thank you again for your effort and hard work to record, edit and post piano related video content. ☺️🎹✨
Hi! I just found your channel and your videos are extremely useful. I'll watch all your videos from scratch and improve my piano skills. I started to practice alone and now I want to progress faster, and I'm pretty sure your videos will help me with that. Thanks for sharing your knowledge. I greatly appreciate what you're doing. Keep up the good work... Greetings from Brazil, by the way! I'll be commenting all your videos, haha ;)
2 questions based on #11 from Czerny-Germer Selected Piano studies: 1. Key is F, i.e., B flat. In measure 7, in the treble clef, there is a natural sign that "unflats" the B flat. Thereafter---time wise---in the final note of the bass clef, there is a B. Question: is that B played as B natural because of the (in the treble clef) natural sign appearing 'earlier' in the treble clef? In other words, does a natural in the treble clef also operate on the same note later appearing in the bass clef? 2. In measure 5, in the bass clef, there appears a quarter note with the stem up and on the right, and, right next to that same note is a half note, stem down. Question: how are these two immediately adjacent notes to be played?
Hi Mrs.Allysia. My name is Art and I've been trying to reach out to you about my problem with the piano. I know it sounds weird because this is the video but I need help for the sheet music because I read slow and can't play. Ok I can read 80 percent of notes but I want to read and play the same time without looking down. Please can you give me a way I can practice as a beginner. I would love for you to do it. I enjoy your channel and can't wait for next video. Bye bye.
Great videos! Just wanted to point out, the link to the PDF's in the description actually links to your Introduction to Chords page, not the Introduction to Note Reading page on your site. Thanks!
Hi Allysia, the pdf link in the video description above points to a C Major and G7 chord blog post. Is this correct? Seems a bit advanced for my first lesson on Notes.
Think of it like learning to read books as a little kid. You have to memorize the letters and be able to identify them instantly, but it's also about instantly recognizing note distances (intervals - like 2nds, 3rds and so on). Kind of like how when you read a book, you don't just read individual letters in the word, but your eyes scan entire words and sentences. So yes, you need to memorize the letters, but also be able to see the relationships between notes at a glance. The best way to practice this is, like a little kid learning to read, do it a whole bunch! Set some time aside every day to practice.
Hello!, I know this video is a little bit old but i have a few doubts with this topic. I am a self-taught student of piano. Currently i am doing the exercises of Carl Czerny Op 823 but i dont know if i am doing this right. Should i always read the notes and play in real time?, or should i read the notes, play a little bit and then memorize the notes and play by memory?. Not sure which one is the right approach, currently i always read the notes and then play them, but i feel that this makes me a little bit slower playing. Thanks for sharing this videos with us, we really appreciate it.
I think a little of both, actually. If I'm sitting down to learn something, I try to play through a line or two in "real time", like you say - but slowly. Then, to polish it, I might go in bar-by-bar to correct any mistakes or work through any challenges. Memorizing as you go isn't essential - I really only memorize something once I can play it fairly well (as opposed to memorizing it right from the get-go). So maybe the answer is more of column A, and less of column B.
Keep watching Allysia's UA-cam videos, but this UA-cam channel might also help you with Czerny's Op. 823 (which is a great book for learning to read on the piano, by the way): ua-cam.com/video/djQqNd4-iqw/v-deo.html
9 years later and im going to completely watch this playlist. Thank you for putting this together.
ChatGPT actually suggested your channel so nice work
Thank you so much. In my old age and solitude, I can learn from your videos to engage my mind and lift my spirit.
A nice long video today - hope you find it useful!
pianoTV VERY useful !
Yeahh long and useful ❤❤
My piano hasn't even arrived yet, but I just thought I'd scout out some learning material. These videos look like they're going to be super helpful. Very clear and well put together. Thank you!
I can't believe that these materials are for free. Thank you so much! For students who live in a third world country like myself. This helps a lot. I hope I can save money to enroll with the paid version but thank you so much for these free awesome lessons! You're the best so far on UA-cam!
Thank You, Alysia,
My piano arrived 3 days ago, and courtesy of another complete beginners video, I’ve been practicing getting familiar with having my fingers on the keys. I’ve been playing this pentascale everyday so far. Didn’t know it was called a pentascale! I’m already seeing progress with it from Day 1 to day 3.
Also have been getting familiar with pressing the C major and F major chords too.
This was a really helpful video, and compliments my complete beginner, from scratch learning nicely. So will refer to this video tomorrow. Not sight read any music since I was at primary school, which was a looong time ago!!
So thank you again for your effort and hard work to record, edit and post piano related video content. ☺️🎹✨
So glad I found you. Can't believe how great this is. Thank you!
Thanks Allysia. Well explained.
you are a better Teacher than my old piano Teacher haha you're awesome!
thanks for making your lessons so captivating!
This Is wicked!!! so exciting!!! can't wait to get home and pentascale!!
Ok my mind melted working out those bass notes on PDF!!!
Excellent teacher!
I am in love with your channel
thanks
God bless u for sharing this on you tube😘
Hi! I just found your channel and your videos are extremely useful. I'll watch all your videos from scratch and improve my piano skills. I started to practice alone and now I want to progress faster, and I'm pretty sure your videos will help me with that. Thanks for sharing your knowledge. I greatly appreciate what you're doing. Keep up the good work...
Greetings from Brazil, by the way!
I'll be commenting all your videos, haha
;)
Thanks for this! I've been longing to relearn the piano and your instructions were very helpful!
This is helping me a lot-thank you!
Cool videos
Thank you ! 😊 It helps me a lot
13:07 "Tatatataaaa" I keep doing Beethovens in uhm, music to kinda... sorry.
I died 😂
Very good.
2 questions based on #11 from Czerny-Germer Selected Piano studies:
1. Key is F, i.e., B flat. In measure 7, in the treble clef, there is a natural sign that "unflats" the B flat. Thereafter---time wise---in the final note of the bass clef, there is a B. Question: is that B played as B natural because of the (in the treble clef) natural sign appearing 'earlier' in the treble clef? In other words, does a natural in the treble clef also operate on the same note later appearing in the bass clef?
2. In measure 5, in the bass clef, there appears a quarter note with the stem up and on the right, and, right next to that same note is a half note, stem down. Question: how are these two immediately adjacent notes to be played?
Hi Mrs.Allysia. My name is Art and I've been trying to reach out to you about my problem with the piano. I know it sounds weird because this is the video but I need help for the sheet music because I read slow and can't play. Ok I can read 80 percent of notes but I want to read and play the same time without looking down. Please can you give me a way I can practice as a beginner. I would love for you to do it. I enjoy your channel and can't wait for next video. Bye bye.
Great videos! Just wanted to point out, the link to the PDF's in the description actually links to your Introduction to Chords page, not the Introduction to Note Reading page on your site. Thanks!
Just subscribed. I have the same problem. Their lack of response worry's me .
Did a little digging and found them here www.pianotv.net/2015/04/introduction-to-note-reading/
Yep, came across this issue too.
@@ian1957ruth Thank you!
Hi Allysia, the pdf link in the video description above points to a C Major and G7 chord blog post. Is this correct? Seems a bit advanced for my first lesson on Notes.
How do I actually practice note-reading? I mean, do I memorize? Do I read it like C...F...G...etc. How does it work?
Think of it like learning to read books as a little kid. You have to memorize the letters and be able to identify them instantly, but it's also about instantly recognizing note distances (intervals - like 2nds, 3rds and so on). Kind of like how when you read a book, you don't just read individual letters in the word, but your eyes scan entire words and sentences. So yes, you need to memorize the letters, but also be able to see the relationships between notes at a glance.
The best way to practice this is, like a little kid learning to read, do it a whole bunch! Set some time aside every day to practice.
i come here coz u got an interesting voice!
haha!
Maggie Wu I like to think of it as my Canadian accent, lol!
Thanks for your informative channel.
I wonder if you could offer another link for practicing PDF ; unfortunately the link is not working.
I got the first 2 lines down. Then after that I get confused with fingering lol
In German they use an H instead of the B. Don’t ask me why ... 😉
Thanks a lot just a thing the links take you to chords, no note reading in your webpage :)
I think this is the correct link: www.pianotv.net/2015/04/introduction-to-note-reading/#more-178
Hello!, I know this video is a little bit old but i have a few doubts with this topic.
I am a self-taught student of piano. Currently i am doing the exercises of Carl Czerny Op 823 but i dont know if i am doing this right.
Should i always read the notes and play in real time?, or should i read the notes, play a little bit and then memorize the notes and play by memory?.
Not sure which one is the right approach, currently i always read the notes and then play them, but i feel that this makes me a little bit slower playing.
Thanks for sharing this videos with us, we really appreciate it.
I think a little of both, actually. If I'm sitting down to learn something, I try to play through a line or two in "real time", like you say - but slowly. Then, to polish it, I might go in bar-by-bar to correct any mistakes or work through any challenges. Memorizing as you go isn't essential - I really only memorize something once I can play it fairly well (as opposed to memorizing it right from the get-go). So maybe the answer is more of column A, and less of column B.
I see, i am glad to hear that, for a moment i tough that i was totally wrong but that is not the case. Thanks you!
Keep watching Allysia's UA-cam videos, but this UA-cam channel might also help you with Czerny's Op. 823 (which is a great book for learning to read on the piano, by the way): ua-cam.com/video/djQqNd4-iqw/v-deo.html
My 6 years old said middle C is not in the middle of the keyboard. She said the middle of her keyboard is "YAMAHA" 😂
4:12 wut? we technicaly have 4 fingers and a thumb?
fingers have two joints, our thumbs only have one
sourry
Что вы делаете у меня в холодильнике? Вы хотите кушаць?
Gosh you're simpable