Thank you for this propractice so helpful! In this one video, I counted 8 practice techniques/tips that totally nailed the right hand articulation challenges that I was having. You nailed it. Well done.
Your explanation is perfect! Thanks! I had started to read this etude but I had left it because I needed this kind of advice. I've just bought the video. Thanks again and keep on doing videos like these!
Josh Wright Thanks so much Josh!! (Sorry for the delayed response, we've been struggling to get internet set up in our new place!!). I'm so excited to really learn that song correctly - it has always daunted me!!! THANK YOU!
Thanks for providing such great insight into this lovely chopin etude, Josh!!--Any chance you could make a video for Liszt's transcendental etude no.10? There's various sections in the middle and end that I can never get down smoothly:(
Prometheus Skyler Thanks for the nice comments. I actually don't play that Etude, but I can look into doing one for that etude in the future. Good luck in your studies and thank you for your support!
Josh Wright Nice! I'm waiting! :D I wanted to say hi to you after the recital, but I didn't know what to say... haha (shy) When will you perform the 2nd recital? or you don't know it yet...
I want to learn this one on summer without my teacher to bring it to him, any tips on how to approach it and understand the movement? I am scared to practice it wrongly or to not be able to increase the speed of it
Hey Josh, as beautiful as this piece is, as I practice it, I wonder why does or why did Chopin feel the need to challenge the intuitive or natural motion of the direction of the hand/fingers. Sometimes as I move my hand along, my mind naturally wants to move in the direction that the previous passage programmed it to do, but then Chopin writes a pattern that forces me to move in another direction. At times it feels a little deflating, but I'm hoping that in time with more practice it will get much easier and feel more natural even though it's initially not. The feeling is almost like having to play different rhythms with each hand simultaneously. Is there a melodic purpose for those types of changes or is it purely for the technical challenge? I would love to hear what others say about how they feel as learn and practice this study. Cheers 🎉!
Josh, when I click on the facebook link in the description it opens up the facebook homepage, and not your page. Do you know about this or how I can fix it? by the way, great job on the ProPractice videos! Are you going to do more things like these or is this the end of the line? :P
The hair! Are you going for the Evgeny Kissin look? cdn.sinfinimusic.com/assets/20140806/media/1766483/Evgeny-Kissin_wide.jpg (As a bald person, I have hair envy.) Looking forward to studying with the 10/1 video--then I'll proceed through the rest.
I got a Josh Wright ad for this video lol
Yup! I'm excited to see your recital! Especially Chopin! :D
Video is terrific. I am beginning to learn this piece and enjoy you repetitive practice along with different possible ways to proceed.
Hi! I found the news that you will have a recital in AA soon! I'll come to see your performance! See you there! :D
einberteinbert Thank you! It will be this coming Sunday in Stamps Auditorium at 5:30. See you there.
Thank you for this propractice so helpful! In this one video, I counted 8 practice techniques/tips that totally nailed the right hand articulation challenges that I was having. You nailed it. Well done.
ありがとうございます！！見た後、すぐに実践してみました！！
he looks like hugh grant
Your explanation is perfect! Thanks! I had started to read this etude but I had left it because I needed this kind of advice. I've just bought the video. Thanks again and keep on doing videos like these!
Thx so much! You’re great teaching about how to practice this is most important !
Thank you ~ i really want wonderful lesson like this!
Loved your advice, I should always practice like this!
Please please PLEASE do one for Chopin's Fantasie Impromptu. I have wanted to learn this but the timing just kills me!!!
Chelsey Adams Hi Chelsey - I actually did a video on that :) You can check out my website - www.joshwrightpiano.com/lessons and see the video there
Josh Wright Thanks so much Josh!! (Sorry for the delayed response, we've been struggling to get internet set up in our new place!!). I'm so excited to really learn that song correctly - it has always daunted me!!! THANK YOU!
Thank you!!!!!!!!!This was great!
wow, thank you. This is great!
Jackie Holmes Thank you Jackie. I appreciate your support!
This is gold bro
Thankyou ! it helps a lot
I'm not studying this piece, but thank you for pointing out its likely derivation, which I've never read before.
Thanks for providing such great insight into this lovely chopin etude, Josh!!--Any chance you could make a video for Liszt's transcendental etude no.10? There's various sections in the middle and end that I can never get down smoothly:(
Prometheus Skyler Thanks for the nice comments. I actually don't play that Etude, but I can look into doing one for that etude in the future. Good luck in your studies and thank you for your support!
Hi! I saw your recital on Sunday! Wonderful! Are you going to upload the videos? :D
einberteinbert Thank you so much. I may upload some soon :)
Josh Wright Nice! I'm waiting! :D
I wanted to say hi to you after the recital, but I didn't know what to say... haha (shy)
When will you perform the 2nd recital? or you don't know it yet...
Wow! Impressive! Who was your piano teacher. Because he/she did a VERY good job at teaching you!!!
Sergey Babayan taught him among others
I want to learn this one on summer without my teacher to bring it to him, any tips on how to approach it and understand the movement? I am scared to practice it wrongly or to not be able to increase the speed of it
Hey Josh, as beautiful as this piece is, as I practice it, I wonder why does or why did Chopin feel the need to challenge the intuitive or natural motion of the direction of the hand/fingers. Sometimes as I move my hand along, my mind naturally wants to move in the direction that the previous passage programmed it to do, but then Chopin writes a pattern that forces me to move in another direction. At times it feels a little deflating, but I'm hoping that in time with more practice it will get much easier and feel more natural even though it's initially not. The feeling is almost like having to play different rhythms with each hand simultaneously. Is there a melodic purpose for those types of changes or is it purely for the technical challenge? I would love to hear what others say about how they feel as learn and practice this study. Cheers 🎉!
Josh, when I click on the facebook link in the description it opens up the facebook homepage, and not your page. Do you know about this or how I can fix it?
by the way, great job on the ProPractice videos! Are you going to do more things like these or is this the end of the line? :P
The hair! Are you going for the Evgeny Kissin look?
cdn.sinfinimusic.com/assets/20140806/media/1766483/Evgeny-Kissin_wide.jpg
(As a bald person, I have hair envy.)
Looking forward to studying with the 10/1 video--then I'll proceed through the rest.