Breaking a difficult passage into "bite size" is really the 🗝️ to learning. Anything can be accomplished with time and patience. Thank you for demonstrating this method it reveals a deep understanding.
Hi! Im a pianoteacher and I have to say that this is a fantastic video! Such an inspiration for me and my students. Your way of practicing the passages is a schoolbook example on how it should be done, and the way you let us follow your journey is really nice. Quite the opposite to all the "quick hack" videos that has very little to do with reality. So, a big thank you for this video from me, a pianoteacher in Sweden! :) /Per
Stanley another amazing video! One day I know your views will catch up to all your hard work, don’t give up! To answer your question on when I move on from a piece, I would say there are some pieces that you just connect with on a deeper level, and those are the pieces I will continue to play forever.
Thank you Kirb! I won't! I'm continuing to improve my video making skills too. Yes! There are those pieces I keep coming back to time and time again. But at some point I do take breaks from them when I feel that itch to learn something new.
Love your playing, and love to see more of your videos ! I have been keeping an average of 2 hour's practice per day, at least 5 - 6 days per week. I absolutely agree on 'decades' that you mentioned. Chopin's Etude in Thirds and Liszt's Feux Follets took me some NINETEEN YEARS of polishing (albeit on and off) since I had acquired them way back in 2005 ! Currently still polishing on them (together with Chopin's B minor Sonata Op.58 which I had recently acquired), and acquiring the F major Etude Op.10 no.8.
Great lesson! I' m early intermediate but I'm trying my hand at Chopin preludes to stretch my boundaries and to practice sight reading and finger dexterity. Thanx for your encouragement!
Nice video and very helpful. Thx for the tips. You mention Ashkenazy. He's my favorite in this prelude. He recorded the preludes twice. His later set is much better. This is the video code for prelude 10: 9q5xDoqm1ZY. His fingerwork in 16 and 24 from this later cd is just amazing, too. Perhaps the best of all.
Breaking a difficult passage into "bite size" is really the 🗝️ to learning. Anything can be accomplished with time and patience. Thank you for demonstrating this method it reveals a deep understanding.
Yes! It makes it feel less overwhelming as well.
Hi! Im a pianoteacher and I have to say that this is a fantastic video! Such an inspiration for me and my students. Your way of practicing the passages is a schoolbook example on how it should be done, and the way you let us follow your journey is really nice. Quite the opposite to all the "quick hack" videos that has very little to do with reality.
So, a big thank you for this video from me, a pianoteacher in Sweden! :) /Per
brilliant!
Thank you!
Stanley another amazing video! One day I know your views will catch up to all your hard work, don’t give up! To answer your question on when I move on from a piece, I would say there are some pieces that you just connect with on a deeper level, and those are the pieces I will continue to play forever.
Thank you Kirb! I won't! I'm continuing to improve my video making skills too. Yes! There are those pieces I keep coming back to time and time again. But at some point I do take breaks from them when I feel that itch to learn something new.
This is a good insight. At least there is a light at the end of the tunnel.
Love your playing, and love to see more of your videos !
I have been keeping an average of 2 hour's practice per day, at least 5 - 6 days per week.
I absolutely agree on 'decades' that you mentioned. Chopin's Etude in Thirds and Liszt's Feux Follets took me some NINETEEN YEARS of polishing (albeit on and off) since I had acquired them way back in 2005 !
Currently still polishing on them (together with Chopin's B minor Sonata Op.58 which I had recently acquired), and acquiring the F major Etude Op.10 no.8.
Very interesting I just discovered your channel with this video
Welcome!
Your video just dropped into my feed and i loved it immediately :)
Thank you so much friend!
I found this channel randomly and just wanted to say I really liked the video! It was made very well :))
Thank you so much!
This is so helpful! Thank you 🙏🏻
That was inspiring, thank you!!!! Regards from Chile
Thanks very useful
Great lesson! I' m early intermediate but I'm trying my hand at Chopin preludes to stretch my boundaries and to practice sight reading and finger dexterity. Thanx for your encouragement!
Glad it helped!
Best lesson 👏🏽
Thank you!!
Nice video and very helpful. Thx for the tips. You mention Ashkenazy. He's my favorite in this prelude. He recorded the preludes twice. His later set is much better. This is the video code for prelude 10: 9q5xDoqm1ZY. His fingerwork in 16 and 24 from this later cd is just amazing, too. Perhaps the best of all.
Thank you! Very bold interpretation of no. 10! He's fantastic. Thanks for sharing.
When one can play one piece of Chopin etude, then one can probably play most of them
hello stanleey
dumb question: how do i clean my piano tiles? I'm really scared of ruining everything because of water
The video production within itself is professional too. Too bad you're currently not making videos
Is this your parents house? How do you afford such a life?
Parents house for sure, otherwise the style of the living area seems out of place for a young guy somehow