I'm (maybe) an advanced beginner, and have taken a few formal lessons, but no one ever told me I should be practicing multi-octave scales, but just to practice all the major scales. I always just did all the major scales in one octave, and in unison. I've since started practicing 2-octave scales in unison, but also in contrary motion. Thanks for the tips!
Merci beaucoup. I didn't break this down when I started doing 2 octaves like you did. It probably would have helped me. But it's never too late to get good advice. The C Scale starting on E is the Phrygian Mode. I Don't Play Loud Music After Lunch. Ionian (Major Scale) Dorian Phrygian Lydian Mixolydian Aeolian (Relative Minor) Locrian. I saw a jazz piano teacher saying that it is good to start each scale starting on every note in the scale. But I can't remember if he said to keep the fingering the same. I can see the advantage of doing that, so I'll change. And I guess I'll change for each scale. Great lesson.
So I'm watching this lesson again. I watched Lisa talking about getting speed and I started trying it on two and three octaves, and my technique wasn't perfect. So I started slowly and am trying to make sure I play every scale perfectly. When I was growing up, there was a PSA - Speed Kills.
I've always thought left would start with pinky for C Maj or A min, but it seems to make sense to start with thumb if you planning to do multiple octaves, I'll give it a try,,Do I use my thumb always when scale starts on a white key? Do I use my normal finger when starting on the black key, (left hand)
@@PianoteOfficial this little tricks are very usefull...we try dificult technics and this and that...and we forget that the basics of learnig are things like scales and arpez etc... very nice!!!!
try playing the same scale with different fingering, different cross-overs and tucks - you'll quickly realize there's a least-effort way to play it which also means less prone to errors.
The problem with that is we would then be putting our thumb on the 7th note at the top of the scale, instead of the 8th. That puts our hands out of position for the next scale. It might not matter so much for the key of C, but when you're playing in the key of E or B (with 4 and 5 sharps), you will be all out of position.
@@PianoteOfficial Perhaps you'd be willing to answer this then: are the transitions really used in music, or are they just for assigning fingers to notes?
Practice them separately until they feel really comfortable, and then try them hands together -- but start at a slower speed than you can do them separately. Then gradually build up the speed in the same way. Hands together is always more difficult because your hands are doing different things at different times!
"hey, guys" indicates you assume your audience to be mostly of males... it also reflects that you as a girl consciously act as a girl before the mostly male audience... I'm a feminist, and I think that every girl should be that too
Another great teacher from pianote ...!! :-)
The 2 octave fingering for scales is wonderful. I’m learning piano and this will be a big help for expanding scales. Thanks!
I'm (maybe) an advanced beginner, and have taken a few formal lessons, but no one ever told me I should be practicing multi-octave scales, but just to practice all the major scales. I always just did all the major scales in one octave, and in unison. I've since started practicing 2-octave scales in unison, but also in contrary motion. Thanks for the tips!
Thank you all so much for these lessons!
Amazing video and exercises as always. I'm excited to practice the modal scales
Old school piano. Like Real Old School. Ancient Greeks.
Merci beaucoup. I didn't break this down when I started doing 2 octaves like you did. It probably would have helped me. But it's never too late to get good advice.
The C Scale starting on E is the Phrygian Mode.
I Don't Play Loud Music After Lunch.
Ionian (Major Scale) Dorian Phrygian Lydian Mixolydian Aeolian (Relative Minor) Locrian.
I saw a jazz piano teacher saying that it is good to start each scale starting on every note in the scale. But I can't remember if he said to keep the fingering the same. I can see the advantage of doing that, so I'll change. And I guess I'll change for each scale. Great lesson.
Nice job, Cassie. Thank you.
6:30 nice Phrygian you got there
Awesome tips !!!! Love it...... So thankful
Amazing discovery about " *spooky* sound ": Phrygian Mode at 6:30 🤓🤙
Nice lecture lol
So I'm watching this lesson again. I watched Lisa talking about getting speed and I started trying it on two and three octaves, and my technique wasn't perfect. So I started slowly and am trying to make sure I play every scale perfectly.
When I was growing up, there was a PSA - Speed Kills.
Thank You!
Great, thanks!
Thanks !! 🎹🙏☺️☘️❤️🎵
I've always thought left would start with pinky for C Maj or A min, but it seems to make sense to start with thumb if you planning to do multiple octaves, I'll give it a try,,Do I use my thumb always when scale starts on a white key? Do I use my normal finger when starting on the black key, (left hand)
I'm confused! @1:51 she skips using the middle finger and uses the middle finger to play E. Is that correct?
Is that the fingering for the entire keyboard as well? I think I am getting too caught up on where my finger go.
Could you start left hand thumb and crossover the third first to sync with the right hand?
I wish I enroll in Pianote. ❤️
Nice.
Tq mammm🙏🏻
Thnk you mam
wow...revolutionary.... SCALES!!! :)
I know, right?! :)
@@PianoteOfficial this little tricks are very usefull...we try dificult technics and this and that...and we forget that the basics of learnig are things like scales and arpez etc... very nice!!!!
What happend to do re mi???
Fa sol la si 😄
The E to E scale you did is phrygian mode.
How can play left hand sharph kye fingers position
does finger numbering matter becoz sound produced will be the same. kindly i want an answer ☺
Finger numbering helps you develop the right technique and the right habit for playing the piano.
Akshansh Sinha yes it does
try playing the same scale with different fingering, different cross-overs and tucks - you'll quickly realize there's a least-effort way to play it which also means less prone to errors.
@@Perisemiotics 🐙🐪
If the cross under doesn’t normally happen than is it necessary to practice 2 octaves? I’m not Beethoven or any of the greats.
Why doesn't the cross under normally happen? It should happen even in one octave scales!
Unless you have 8 fingers 😂
Isn’t it easier to just slip the thumb under by the middle finger every time?
The problem with that is we would then be putting our thumb on the 7th note at the top of the scale, instead of the 8th. That puts our hands out of position for the next scale. It might not matter so much for the key of C, but when you're playing in the key of E or B (with 4 and 5 sharps), you will be all out of position.
Pianote ahhh makes sense, thanks!
@@PianoteOfficial Perhaps you'd be willing to answer this then: are the transitions really used in music, or are they just for assigning fingers to notes?
0:36 Girl.. ou scared the hell out of me!🤣
From C to shining C...
Hi X
How to not mess up the fingering when doing 2 octave with both hand? I can do 1 octave with no problem.
Practice them separately until they feel really comfortable, and then try them hands together -- but start at a slower speed than you can do them separately.
Then gradually build up the speed in the same way. Hands together is always more difficult because your hands are doing different things at different times!
@@PianoteOfficial Thanks :)
"hey, guys" indicates you assume your audience to be mostly of males...
it also reflects that you as a girl consciously act as a girl before the mostly male audience...
I'm a feminist, and I think that every girl should be that too
She’s wearing a ring. He’s blessed to be with her.
666 likes
*666?!?!*
now it's 669.
Tekashi approves! lol
Wow, she had short hair a video ago
I'll think you'll find that's a different teacher ;)
That's Cassi.