This is such an underrated channel, I watched your unravel tutorial and You are such a an amazing teacher and pianist. I have a question for You. Does handspan affect one's playing? I can barely reach a 12th with My l.h and only 11th with My r.h, but I see animenz with such big hands and I feel discouraged. P.D (I already subscribete :) )
My hand size is revealed here: ua-cam.com/video/TXXjXthUudk/v-deo.html Go time stamp 8:47. Kindly let me know what you think because I’m feeling very discouraged right about now. So the answer to you, being able to play 10th would’ve been very nice, which I can’t. Having small hands means I have a smaller margin for error. Still works though.
Are you trolling? You must be, right? You can reach an 11th and almost a 12th, and you're sitting there feeling down because Animenz has big hands? His handspan is a little smaller than yours. If you're serious, that's the most pathetic thing I've ever heard.
Any specific time stamp on this piece? Or in general? Let me give you the more realistic answer on scale in general. If you don’t know scales at all, obviously this is not going to change unless you learn. But if you at least “know”, meaning, you have tried it before, with all correct fingering, ideally both hands, however slow, then you’re considered as you know scales. Once you do know, you don’t necessarily need to practice them separately because they’ll be built in to the pieces you’re learning. While you learn the piece, you’ll play the scales in the piece slowly until you get them. You’ll learn many different pieces in different keys, overtime, you’ll be much more familiar with scales across different keys. And overtime, you don’t even need to think about the fingering. It’s at this point you’ll be able to do Presto on your scales. Not having to think about where to do the switchover and all is what allows you to go really fast. Practicing scales on their own is as boring as learning piano can get. The con might overtake the pro (ie giving up). But that’s just me.
Wow. This is an old but brilliant cover, great to be reminded of this master piece, by an incredible pianist 🤩❤️, also I think I might give up on blue bird 🐦 simply because I think that animenzs pieces somehow just make me not wanna play then which is incredibly sad. I guess I'll try again In the new year😭. Anyways great content❤️
@@RichardYangPiano thanks man, but I think I might leave it till the future because of how demotivating it is. This had happened previously to with snow halation, I had it learned but didn't finish masterin it😔
Another reason to not give up. Snow Halation is on my to-do list. I’ve pretty much got the notes down, but I’m still quite a way from recording. It’s difficult stuff. So if you had it learned, that’s impressive enough. I just play through it a couple of times a day, so I can slowly improve it. It’s a bit different than other pieces where I can just spend the whole day on it and tough it out and get it learned. This one takes a lot of time for the mind to digest.
@@RichardYangPiano Ooo. I get you. I had only learned up to the arpeggio after the chours, but I guess I will try again. At the moment I'm learning fonzi's arrangement of Zanki
![[Animenz arr.] Guilty Crown ED - Departures](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/D8HJ4h4_JAA/mqdefault.jpg)
![[Animenz arr.] Guilty Crown ED - Departures](/img/tr.png)
![Departures (Animenz arr.) - Guilty Crown ED1 [Piano]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/obfa7kKrY1c/mqdefault.jpg)
incredible!!
Ahh yes, you did it 😊👏
Well done😄
Yeah!!
Awesome video again Richard! Thank you for your hard work
Indeed a lot of hard work behind these videos!
Absolutely stunning!!! What a talent you have!!!
First time seeing your comment on UA-cam!
Beautiful, nicely done lad
Love it.
Enjoying your covers. Keep it up man l!
So much to be discovered.
Beautiful! Richard :3 Sounds very professional!
Loving it! 👍🙏🏻👏
Nailed this one! Just a heads up that your link to the piano lesson video is incorrect in the description - goes to Vogel im Kafig on my end
Hey, link updated. Thanks for pointing that out.
wow
May I entertain you what I think is the sister piece to this: ua-cam.com/video/qpqi22L6VtY/v-deo.html
It’s almost comical how many 10ths are in this piece that I had to roll. I feel greatly disadvantaged.
Yep but you still played it like a pro. 😎
My man. 💪
@@TheMcph hey, someone noticed my comment! Cheers.
突然打消練這首的念頭😅
@@Eason_oofman 我手超小。應該正常人都會比我的大。所以你應該沒問題。
Bravo! 👏👏👏👏👏
超讚❤ ❤ ❤
This is such an underrated channel, I watched your unravel tutorial and You are such a an amazing teacher and pianist. I have a question for You. Does handspan affect one's playing? I can barely reach a 12th with My l.h and only 11th with My r.h, but I see animenz with such big hands and I feel discouraged. P.D (I already subscribete :) )
My hand size is revealed here: ua-cam.com/video/TXXjXthUudk/v-deo.html
Go time stamp 8:47.
Kindly let me know what you think because I’m feeling very discouraged right about now. So the answer to you, being able to play 10th would’ve been very nice, which I can’t. Having small hands means I have a smaller margin for error. Still works though.
Are you trolling? You must be, right? You can reach an 11th and almost a 12th, and you're sitting there feeling down because Animenz has big hands? His handspan is a little smaller than yours. If you're serious, that's the most pathetic thing I've ever heard.
Do fasted scales naturally come over time or should I actually practice them
Any specific time stamp on this piece? Or in general? Let me give you the more realistic answer on scale in general.
If you don’t know scales at all, obviously this is not going to change unless you learn. But if you at least “know”, meaning, you have tried it before, with all correct fingering, ideally both hands, however slow, then you’re considered as you know scales.
Once you do know, you don’t necessarily need to practice them separately because they’ll be built in to the pieces you’re learning. While you learn the piece, you’ll play the scales in the piece slowly until you get them. You’ll learn many different pieces in different keys, overtime, you’ll be much more familiar with scales across different keys. And overtime, you don’t even need to think about the fingering. It’s at this point you’ll be able to do Presto on your scales. Not having to think about where to do the switchover and all is what allows you to go really fast.
Practicing scales on their own is as boring as learning piano can get. The con might overtake the pro (ie giving up). But that’s just me.
Wow. This is an old but brilliant cover, great to be reminded of this master piece, by an incredible pianist 🤩❤️, also I think I might give up on blue bird 🐦 simply because I think that animenzs pieces somehow just make me not wanna play then which is incredibly sad. I guess I'll try again In the new year😭. Anyways great content❤️
Never give up. Improvement comes one note at a time.
@@RichardYangPiano thanks man, but I think I might leave it till the future because of how demotivating it is. This had happened previously to with snow halation, I had it learned but didn't finish masterin it😔
Another reason to not give up. Snow Halation is on my to-do list. I’ve pretty much got the notes down, but I’m still quite a way from recording. It’s difficult stuff. So if you had it learned, that’s impressive enough. I just play through it a couple of times a day, so I can slowly improve it. It’s a bit different than other pieces where I can just spend the whole day on it and tough it out and get it learned. This one takes a lot of time for the mind to digest.
@@RichardYangPiano Ooo. I get you. I had only learned up to the arpeggio after the chours, but I guess I will try again. At the moment I'm learning fonzi's arrangement of Zanki
I also have a question. How can I stay motivated and play the piano for longee