Thank you to everyone who has requested this tutorial over the past several years. I hope you enjoy it. Only two Chopin Etudes tutorials left (Op.10 No.10, and Op.25 No.8)!
I am not josh Wright, but here is my way. I do not play the Hungarian rhapsody no 6, but la Campanella has the same technique. The repeated notes you let go. Keep the main melody.
Hi, Josh you often say very useful things that I remembered and later understood. I am practicing all these Etudes, both sets (started them quite a few years ago) and i noticed something hideous in my technique when i watched a self video, i sometimes go into this "squid" right hand position with the wrist bent down and the fingers bent up (like a staircase step which really tenses the hand). I am not sure why i do this but it seems to happen with big stretches. I wonder if this arpeggio study can help, actually i practiced it already years ago for a few weeks but that was when i was not as advanced. My hand size is about the size of yours.
Hello Josh, I was wondering what edition you used for this tutorial? Because in the editions that I have, there is no F-sharp in the third chord of the first bar in the right hand, there's a G-natural.
Thank you to everyone who has requested this tutorial over the past several years. I hope you enjoy it. Only two Chopin Etudes tutorials left (Op.10 No.10, and Op.25 No.8)!
Even with big hands this is difficult for you!
Looking forward to it.
Thank you so much, I’m learning this exact etude! 👌🏽👍☺️😊
The rotation aspect is a new concept for me. Thanks Josh. I think I’ve been stretching like mad!
Oh no, I was waiting for pedaling part
Very useful video! Thanks.
Great tutorial as always. You make it look so effortless
what about the Hungarian rhapsody no 6 by Liszt I need help on the hard repeated octave parts and runs by losing tension, and playing fast
I am not josh Wright, but here is my way. I do not play the Hungarian rhapsody no 6, but la Campanella has the same technique. The repeated notes you let go. Keep the main melody.
Jeez, thank you so much, this will be very helpfull! Greetings from Poland :-D
Can you make a tutorial on Scarlatti sonata K466
Hi, Josh you often say very useful things that I remembered and later understood. I am practicing all these Etudes, both sets (started them quite a few years ago) and i noticed something hideous in my technique when i watched a self video, i sometimes go into this "squid" right hand position with the wrist bent down and the fingers bent up (like a staircase step which really tenses the hand).
I am not sure why i do this but it seems to happen with big stretches. I wonder if this arpeggio study can help, actually i practiced it already years ago for a few weeks but that was when i was not as advanced. My hand size is about the size of yours.
What's with the Gb's in the first bar (and the other places)? None of the sources has that.
Jesus christ... look at the size of his hands... Just one word.
Blessed
Hello Josh, I was wondering what edition you used for this tutorial? Because in the editions that I have, there is no F-sharp in the third chord of the first bar in the right hand, there's a G-natural.
This is a good video, you should do Beethoven’s sonata op27 no 1 ‘quasi una fantasia’
Josh, you need a mic for your voice too. ^^
He cuts it off as he was giving the pedal advice .... nooooo😭
That third chord (0:19) should have a G natural, why do you use F-sharp?
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Yeah love
hola, traducción por favor al español.
Nice, I was waiting for tutorial on this and the other Chopin etudes.
I am waiting for a tutorial for the Hungarian rhapsody no 15”rackosky March” . I need help on the glissandos and the chromatic chord scales.
RIP my tiny woman hands
First