Maple Leaf Rag by Scott Joplin Tutorial
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- Опубліковано 22 сер 2023
- To view the full-length tutorial, click here: joshwrightpiano.teachable.com...
This 57-minute video lesson explores an in-depth look at “Maple Leaf Rag” by Scott Joplin. Published in 1899, this famous rag secured Joplin as “The King of Ragtime”. This tutorial focuses on numerous concepts, including different styles of performing ragtime, discussion on tempo, how to increase accuracy with the large left hand jumps, how to reduce tension in the hand, voicing, shaping and dynamics including variations on how to shape repeated material differently, form and analysis, character, rhythm, and numerous other suggestions to help you become as efficient as possible in your practice sessions.
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Love this piece!
Inspiring and very helpful as usual, thank you Josh.
I love your tips for jumps!
Thanks Hyrum!
Josh come to Sedalia this summer to the Scott Joplin Festival, you will be a crowd pleaser!
I didn't know there was such a thing! I'm going to look into going
You are a great teacher,all you videos are great
Pineapple, Bethena , snd Solace are my favorites,
great lesson, Josh!!!
Thanks for the video Josh! I only played classical pieces yet, but I want to extend my repertoire with some more "modern" music. It's great to have a tutorial from you to support this journey! 😄
I am looking forward to more tutorials like this (I mean non- classical). The Entertainer perhaps? 😊 Thank you.
Nice ❤
some good non classical versions could be Summertime (peterson) and Misty by Errol Garner (absolutely amazing pianist)
Can you do Easy winners?
"Autumn Leaves" by Roger Williams
Josh, do you have a suggestion for a first ragtime piece for a beginner-intermediate?
I found “The Chrysanthemum” to be a good Joplin composition to get started on ragtime. “Sunflower Slow Drag” is also a relatively approachable piece.
ua-cam.com/video/_7lEPOknjYg/v-deo.htmlsi=0lbLS0Vfpm_nSkcE
Thanks!@@DeanHorak
Martha Mier’ Raspberry Rag is a good starter.
I recommend starting with his waltzes, you'll learn and get comfortable with classic Joplin left hand octaves and chords. I think good rags to start with would be pineapple rag, peacherine rag, and of course The Entertainer. I've grown to avoid the ladder because it's so overplayed and people tend to be more interested in ones they're not familiar with, but it's kinda sacrilegious to not learn it I suppose!
I'd love to see more non classical!
I did a really “ragged” recording some 8 years ago when I was just picking up piano again after a 50 year hiatus from playing. Took me about a year to get back to playing this at a recognizable level.
ua-cam.com/video/_r29ibq_Ys8/v-deo.html
Watched your video dude. Great attempt although I seriously think you should sign up to Josh's full piano tutorial !
@@anthonydear4708 ,
I have no ambition to play at Josh’s level - I have too many other interests, and it takes a great deal of time to maintain such a high level. I do always challenge myself to improve, but mostly I play for selfish enjoyment. 🙃
@@anthonydear4708
By the way, I have purchased some of Josh’s other pro-practice products for various classical pieces. They are not only helpful, they are inspirational. While following the videos, I feel like I can do some things I didn’t think I could, once they are explained and demonstrated in detail.
Wow! What's next - some Boogie Woogie maybe? Great stuff!
Haha this is about as adventurous outside of classical as I get. If you want more jazz, check out the interview I did with Melanie Shore on my channel awhile ago. She is brilliant