@@UgniusPianist pfff, my piano is dying, I'm practicing right now with a digital yamaha 88 keys piano, I'm learning vachs fugue in Em frlnthe WTC 1 and the mazurka in Am :D and keep figuring out the totentanz by Liszt
@@johanssoncisneros1489 I hear you! My piano is so out of tune that I have to use the built in electronic piano into my Yamaha.. Does the job well, but still not as good as the real thing. I hope my tuner can come over before Easter.. Here in the UK we are pretty much in full lockdown since mid December..
Your videos and playing are excellent and inspiring. I have only ever used the first exercise but have found a bunch of ways to play it. My challenges are with playing bass lines and soloing at the same time.
Completely agree to your execution. I see around playing the 60 like robots. This is not the intent of Hanon, there's always need to be the human touch even in an exercise like the 60. And if you can feel the notes, like you showed it becoums a wonderful piece of piano music. Isnt' it? Bravo! 🌹
I'm surprised with how easy the #58 is. I mean, I'm still on the #14, but I've decided to play around with the later exercises to see how they felt, and I was surprised because the #58 feels to me like it is easier than exercises like the #9 or the #13, which gave me some trouble, lol.
Interesting 😉 58 exercise felt very difficult for me personally and I had a bit of problem with it at first! I guess it really is down to a every pianist!
Do you practice/play with a metronome? What’s your advice on time spent playing #60 before you stop? 5 minutes? 10 minutes? I ask this because I have injured my ulnar playing to long before. As an example when I play/practice 9th, 11th and 13th chords. It’s very important that l only play/practice those chords for blocks of time. 5 minutes. 10 minutes. Then I make myself stop no matter how much l want to keep going.
Hey, I think its such a tricky question to answer because everyone is different.. You might want to do it for 5 mins and someone else will do it for 10mins.. It is a very personal thing.. I would say that building technique is way better if its done in small amounts of time over a lond period. For example 10mins daily for a Year.
PUZZLED , why does every one teaching piano on you tube love C MAJOR , but CHOPIN started students off in I think G or F major and never taught C till after all the other scales were mastered , I think it is, because most BOOKS AND TEACHERS are teaching MUSIC READING more than PIANO PLAYING ?
Famously Chopin believed (and most pianists and piano educators agree) that B Major scale (to which you are referring) fits the hand position best therefore helping to play relaxed, build technique, form a good hand position etc. The reason most teachers start with the C major is totally different to Chopin's reason. Most piano teachers start with C major because it's 'the least confusing one' which in a way makes sense (aka. no black keys to worry about).
![Don't play HANON before watching THIS [Piano Exercises Demystified]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/76gVBrwNx08/mqdefault.jpg)
Legend says... You teached Hanon how to teach his own Excercises
Flawless as usual my friend :D
Thank you sir! Hope all is well?
@@UgniusPianist pfff, my piano is dying, I'm practicing right now with a digital yamaha 88 keys piano, I'm learning vachs fugue in Em frlnthe WTC 1 and the mazurka in Am :D and keep figuring out the totentanz by Liszt
@@johanssoncisneros1489 I hear you! My piano is so out of tune that I have to use the built in electronic piano into my Yamaha.. Does the job well, but still not as good as the real thing. I hope my tuner can come over before Easter.. Here in the UK we are pretty much in full lockdown since mid December..
@@UgniusPianist sorry to hear that, here we are in partial lockdown, I got the virus mid December so at least I Am doing the full lockdown haha
I feel you.. hopefully this will soon be over!
That was so nice Ugnius. You made Hanon sound melodic !
Your videos and playing are excellent and inspiring. I have only ever used the first exercise but have found a bunch of ways to play it. My challenges are with playing bass lines and soloing at the same time.
Thanks for your nice words I really appreciate it!
Keep going you will get there!
Please I ask how to play Hanon No.32 on other scales
Top draw as always. Amazing skills. You make it look so easy!
Brian thank so much! Hope your piano pieces are coming well!
@@UgniusPianist practice is going well. Thank you
🎹🎹🎹
Such engaging content! Keep up the good work!
Thank you so much! :) ❤❤❤
Completely agree to your execution. I see around playing the 60 like robots. This is not the intent of Hanon, there's always need to be the human touch even in an exercise like the 60. And if you can feel the notes, like you showed it becoums a wonderful piece of piano music. Isnt' it? Bravo! 🌹
TOTALLY!
I'm surprised with how easy the #58 is. I mean, I'm still on the #14, but I've decided to play around with the later exercises to see how they felt, and I was surprised because the #58 feels to me like it is easier than exercises like the #9 or the #13, which gave me some trouble, lol.
Interesting 😉 58 exercise felt very difficult for me personally and I had a bit of problem with it at first! I guess it really is down to a every pianist!
😊
Great video
Thanks!
Love your profile picture 🤣🤣🤣
@@UgniusPianist Thanks 😄
i always thought ex 58 alternated fingerings 2-3 and 2-4 on every other chord. anyway great vid
Interesting point! I think it does depends on the hand..?
Do you practice/play with a metronome?
What’s your advice on time spent playing #60 before you stop? 5 minutes? 10 minutes? I ask this because I have injured my ulnar playing to long before. As an example when I play/practice 9th, 11th and 13th chords. It’s very important that l only play/practice those chords for blocks of time. 5 minutes. 10 minutes. Then I make myself stop no matter how much l want to keep going.
Hey, I think its such a tricky question to answer because everyone is different.. You might want to do it for 5 mins and someone else will do it for 10mins.. It is a very personal thing..
I would say that building technique is way better if its done in small amounts of time over a lond period. For example 10mins daily for a Year.
Playing Hanon will allow you to discovery muscles in your hands you didn’t previously know existed.
Agreed!
4:24
Hello! Do you have individual videos for each hanon exercises?
Hi, would you find them useful?
@@UgniusPianist yes yes
@@028Miyaka I will see what I can do :) In the meantime, don't forget to subscribe :)
@@UgniusPianist thanks I'm looking forward to that. :)
PUZZLED , why does every one teaching piano on you tube love C MAJOR , but CHOPIN started students off in I think G or F major and never taught C till after all the other scales were mastered , I think it is, because most BOOKS AND TEACHERS are teaching MUSIC READING more than PIANO PLAYING ?
Famously Chopin believed (and most pianists and piano educators agree) that B Major scale (to which you are referring) fits the hand position best therefore helping to play relaxed, build technique, form a good hand position etc.
The reason most teachers start with the C major is totally different to Chopin's reason. Most piano teachers start with C major because it's 'the least confusing one' which in a way makes sense (aka. no black keys to worry about).
I think Korean translation should be '하농 58~60 치는법 설명' something like that
That damn little ladybug 😂
It still lives there!
Hello!!
Hey! Hope you enjoyed!