Hellllllloooooooooo everyone!:P Which of these tips was the most helpful one? Tell me in the comments! :) And don't forget to check out today's sponsor: The first 1,000 people to use this link will get a 1 month free trial of Skillshare: skl.sh/heartofthekeys03221 Thanks a lot for sponsoring and supporting me and this channel!!!
One day, before COVID, I got to hear Valentina Lisitsa perform Rach 3, and I got to join the throng at the meet 'n' greet afterwards, and when I went to take a selfie with her, I got frustrated fiddling with my camera. There had to have been about 100 people waiting behind me, and to my surprise, Ms. Lisitsa was very cool and Zen about it. She took a breath, smiled and said "take your time", which sounded a bit like life advice as well as encouragement. Now you're saying I can sound like a pro if I take my time, so it WAS life advice! If only we could do something about this "having to practice" thing... :)
Extremely useful tips and rather rare ones! I think the first tip is my favourite: among having a good sense of phrasing, the dynamic definitely brings the musicality to a whole new world. This is also what makes practicing classical music so much more enjoyable and creative. It brings confidence to the pianist, considerably lowering nervousness the execution isn't the primary sight anymore.
The tips with the pedal is very usefull. Its the best way to also know if your fingering are good and if you dont hold the notes only with pedal. Its like playing harpsichord.
Love your tips, especially about the pedal. One of my own, which would be much more useful if I did it ten times as often, is to record my playing and then play it back. Makes my realise that my brain is a very powerful filter, and that what it hears is not what the microphone or audience hears.
I really like your chanel! I used to play piano as a kid at a very high level, something like you, judging from the video you uploaded when you were 12. Everyone thought I would persue it as a career as concert pianist due my interpretation style but then.. life happens and I quit playing when I was 11.. Now as an adult I picked it up again and it's crazy how fast it comes back after so many years. Your videos refresh my knowledge and upgrade my practice :)
Tips: Go slow, very slowly and aim to finish the pieces. Get the beat right, slowly refine dynamics. I had a lot of mistakes, I could just practice one bar for an hour just to get things right. Once I hit that I would move on. I maybe slow, but I believe I can do it with the right technique and dynamics
Im a new subscriber and i already love your vids and vibes, your skills are beyond amazing, you teach us so well and we learn so much from you, keep up the good work i will be your supporter forever
Slow and steady wins the race. Grind it out. Practice every day. Even if you only have a few minutes every day, if you practice, at least that much, after 10 years you will be amazing.
Hello, I'm Juan Diego, I live in Ecuador and I love your content and your way of interpreting the piano :D I hope one day I can play like you, Happy afternoon
Ten tokens on the side of the piano. Each time you play correctly move a token to the other side of the piano. By the time you get to token 10 your concentration and attention is epic because if you get it wrong you have to replace all the tokens and start again!
truly your videos motivate me to keep playing and improving. but i wish you could have demonstrated the three things you talked about. otherwise i am guessing what you meant. thanks for being such a fun person!
It’s 4:14am, I’ve been playing piano for 8 years, I have school in the morning, I got 3hrs of sleep last night, and I have no clue how I got here or why I clicked. HELP
The one for playing Bortkiewicz: Prelude op. 33 #1 for the next 1-10-1 challenge! The middle-section will be heartbreaking... PLEASE make us happy, or cry... !!! 😉
IF you think i didnt practice ur wrong i practice almost everyday 2-3 hours or even more depending on how badly my hands hurt afterwards xD and thx for this vid btw it rly helped me out:)
@DaniKala Be careful! If you are getting hand pain from practicing, there’s a problem with your technique. Playing should not cause pain. Don’t play through pain or you can develop a serious injury. Stop and figure out what you are doing wrong, and don’t continue until you can play without pain.
@@davidw6936 thx for saying that:) i think i figured out my problem now, its getting better now xD i often had a lot of tense in my hands which was causing the problems
I own a Alesis recital pro elecric piano hammer keys no foot pedal not located in the floor. I try strenghten on my fingers more becouse it hammer keys here! 😋🤔 Well done this tutorial video! Thank you!
Lol idk why but I found the part where she was explaining where she put her foot so she wouldn’t use the pedal and said “I know this is very weird but yk were aLl weirdos btw I definitely don’t do this on stage” I just imagined her doing that on stage and when she needs the pedal she’s like stuck.
Isnt making a really intense face also very important to sound like a Pro? You got me to look up Mozart's D minor by Uchida. She looks like she on ecstasy and its an amazing performance.
Hello! I’m curious what video and audio set up you use? Im wanting to do some decent piano videos myself. I have recording equipment, it’s just figuring out the video and audio together I’m not sure on. What is your configuration??
It seems like you're directing your videos towards a specific individual. For some technical pieces, a reset, taper (works in a lot of athletic activities for a reason), is crucial for starting over and learning faster and more accurately and obviously more control as well, it seems like you're conflating with every piece you need to practice every day otherwise you're not going to improve. Clearly this isn't the case. A taper helps reset, like I said, mentally, physically, and if you don't believe me, try it out yourself on some hard piece that you can't get right for a long time, because it is inevitable to repeat a mistake the first time practicing a new piece. It is the ultimate way to save time and effort, and also the easiest way to brute force correctness for a technical piece. I stand by what I say because I know from experience. So yes, it's really that simple. Use your intuition to get the bulk of a piece right (in terms of technique) at the speed you want, focus on a specific section that you can't get right, then come back 3 months or 4 months later (because that's the optimal time for taper on the piano). The slow practice thing is only good if you got the technique right, otherwise you're not getting anywhere with accurate technique.
I'm distracted by how long your nails are. How do they not hit the keys? Great tips, though -- it's exactly what I tell my students. I also recommend that they move their whole body when playing, use arm weight to play notes rather than fingers, and use a buoyant wrist -- even as a beginner. One looks and sounds more like a musician when one isn't stiff.
Hellllllloooooooooo everyone!:P Which of these tips was the most helpful one? Tell me in the comments! :)
And don't forget to check out today's sponsor:
The first 1,000 people to use this link will get a 1 month free trial of Skillshare: skl.sh/heartofthekeys03221
Thanks a lot for sponsoring and supporting me and this channel!!!
i do not care about that, so, gimme a jëllybëan, fluffy pancake face🥞🥞🥞🥞
Очень приятно на вас смотреть)
You inspired me to play piano when i’m tired of piano lmao
X2
same bro. I sometimes ignore my piano because I can't master the piece
One day, before COVID, I got to hear Valentina Lisitsa perform Rach 3, and I got to join the throng at the meet 'n' greet afterwards, and when I went to take a selfie with her, I got frustrated fiddling with my camera. There had to have been about 100 people waiting behind me, and to my surprise, Ms. Lisitsa was very cool and Zen about it. She took a breath, smiled and said "take your time", which sounded a bit like life advice as well as encouragement. Now you're saying I can sound like a pro if I take my time, so it WAS life advice! If only we could do something about this "having to practice" thing... :)
Extremely useful tips and rather rare ones!
I think the first tip is my favourite: among having a good sense of phrasing, the dynamic definitely brings the musicality to a whole new world.
This is also what makes practicing classical music so much more enjoyable and creative. It brings confidence to the pianist, considerably lowering nervousness the execution isn't the primary sight anymore.
2:59 Background music- Chopin's piano sonata no.2 movement I.
omg thank you so much, you might be oracle
The tips with the pedal is very usefull. Its the best way to also know if your fingering are good and if you dont hold the notes only with pedal. Its like playing harpsichord.
Love your tips, especially about the pedal. One of my own, which would be much more useful if I did it ten times as often, is to record my playing and then play it back. Makes my realise that my brain is a very powerful filter, and that what it hears is not what the microphone or audience hears.
I really like your chanel! I used to play piano as a kid at a very high level, something like you, judging from the video you uploaded when you were 12. Everyone thought I would persue it as a career as concert pianist due my interpretation style but then.. life happens and I quit playing when I was 11.. Now as an adult I picked it up again and it's crazy how fast it comes back after so many years. Your videos refresh my knowledge and upgrade my practice :)
Tips: Go slow, very slowly and aim to finish the pieces. Get the beat right, slowly refine dynamics. I had a lot of mistakes, I could just practice one bar for an hour just to get things right. Once I hit that I would move on. I maybe slow, but I believe I can do it with the right technique and dynamics
Im a new subscriber and i already love your vids and vibes, your skills are beyond amazing, you teach us so well and we learn so much from you, keep up the good work i will be your supporter forever
Thanks so much for the video. I will love for you to continue this series on sounding like a pro. Good video.
oh man my foot definitely has a will of its own LOL I struggle so much with practicing without pedal 😔 great video!
Bach 2 part inventions for the ultimate antidote to pedal dependency.
Slow and steady wins the race. Grind it out. Practice every day. Even if you only have a few minutes every day, if you practice, at least that much, after 10 years you will be amazing.
I wish that was the case for me...
Thank you !
It's tip 1 for me : more dynamic !
🎹🎵🎶
Her: how to sound like a pro
Me: play fur elise in front of a person who doesn’t use piano...
Thanks for the tips. My foot and the pedal are glued together most of the time. I gotta correct that issue.
I love your energy. ❤ Thank you.
I used to be a fan but after hearing this masterpiece I'm a whole industrial cooling unit
I see what you did at the end with all the takes. Thanks for the tips. :p
damn she channeled her inner asian parent telling us to practice
Hello, I'm Juan Diego, I live in Ecuador and I love your content and your way of interpreting the piano :D I hope one day I can play like you, Happy afternoon
LOVE UR CONTENT from a brazilian fan
You're amazing! Danke Annique!! ♥️
One thing: I really love your glasses!
Ten tokens on the side of the piano. Each time you play correctly move a token to the other side of the piano. By the time you get to token 10 your concentration and attention is epic because if you get it wrong you have to replace all the tokens and start again!
my tips to play like a pro is to repeat "what's up guys welcom back I'm Annique im a classic panist'' XD
truly your videos motivate me to keep playing and improving.
but i wish you could have demonstrated the three things you talked about. otherwise i am guessing what you meant.
thanks for being such a fun person!
great tips
It’s 4:14am, I’ve been playing piano for 8 years, I have school in the morning, I got 3hrs of sleep last night, and I have no clue how I got here or why I clicked. HELP
You totally inspire us at our haus!
This is wonderful!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Dynamics give life to a piece, playing just the notes you see will make the piece feel lifeless. And dynamics allow you to make a piece your own.
You are right
Hahahah Love the bloopers at the end
The one for playing Bortkiewicz: Prelude op. 33 #1 for the next 1-10-1 challenge! The middle-section will be heartbreaking... PLEASE make us happy, or cry... !!! 😉
Bin gespannt was da kommt :)
ich freue mich darauf, ein erdbeerbonbon zu essen, das kleine äffchen mag es 😋😋😋
vermutlich so Sachen bezüglich Anschlag und Pedal
@@noriskky ich wollte ein rezept-tutorial von oma frankenstein, hast du ihren kanal gefunden?
How dare you questioning my practice habits.
Is your ring a cross? Great video and helpful tips! Thank you.
To reduce pedaling, I slide a book under it.
Great video! If you haven't already, could you address the topic of sound colour in future videos?
yes my foot has its own will xDD
The bloopers though! 😆
I'm guilty of too much pedal, but I'm going to practice keeping my foot off of it.
Everytime she says: You need to PRACTICE
Me: TwOsEt ViBeS
IF you think i didnt practice ur wrong i practice almost everyday 2-3 hours or even more depending on how badly my hands hurt afterwards xD and thx for this vid btw it rly helped me out:)
@DaniKala Be careful! If you are getting hand pain from practicing, there’s a problem with your technique. Playing should not cause pain. Don’t play through pain or you can develop a serious injury. Stop and figure out what you are doing wrong, and don’t continue until you can play without pain.
@@davidw6936 thx for saying that:) i think i figured out my problem now, its getting better now xD i often had a lot of tense in my hands which was causing the problems
I own a Alesis recital pro elecric piano hammer keys no foot pedal not located in the floor. I try strenghten on my fingers more becouse it hammer keys here! 😋🤔 Well done this tutorial video! Thank you!
Definitely we need more Intros in German!
How do you fix a part that I have overplayed? I am currently struggling with this.
Yes upi are right, my right foot is really very stubborn ! 🤣🤣
"You probably clicked on this because you don't want to practice..."
a true ling ling calling us out
"Feet under the pedal" isn't that some kind of pianist torture ?
Gercekten ilk izliyenlerden olmak neden iyi hissettiriyor
Ćok guzel.
Ich kann jetzt grad mal den Minutenwalzer und das war für mich schwierig 😅
Day 1 of asking for: 1Min, 10Min, 1Hour Challange: Diabolique Suggestion S. Prokofiev
Lol idk why but I found the part where she was explaining where she put her foot so she wouldn’t use the pedal and said “I know this is very weird but yk were aLl weirdos btw I definitely don’t do this on stage” I just imagined her doing that on stage and when she needs the pedal she’s like stuck.
The moment I realize I also did the weirdo's foot-under-the-pedal technique 🤭😅
the score at the start, was it Waldstein?
Isnt making a really intense face also very important to sound like a Pro? You got me to look up Mozart's D minor by Uchida. She looks like she on ecstasy and its an amazing performance.
Hello! I’m curious what video and audio set up you use? Im wanting to do some decent piano videos myself. I have recording equipment, it’s just figuring out the video and audio together I’m not sure on. What is your configuration??
I like piano music
Charming :)
learn both books of wtc by heart. I'll report back in like 10 years when I'm done.
My foot is addicted to the pedal sadly
Can someone pls tell what dynamic means here?
Things like tempo and loudness
@@chychywoohoo ok thanks
Mostly referring to volume.
Dynamics means how loud or soft.
will i play like you
Joo was geht Annique 😄
Thanks, I sound like a pro now. Tho How do you look like a piano pro.
I overuse the pedal :'). I guess I'll limit it now, thank you for the tips.
I have a habit where I always have the soft pedal on... is that bad?
1863 piano
The half tenpo
Of course my foot is resting on the pedal!!! I’ll stop that habit!!!
Kannst du mal eine Challenge machen wo du liebesleid übst
Tip to improve:
Pratice 40 hours every day
5:33 or bad fingering choice
Du sprichst deutsch😳
Dynamics, Pedal, and play at your tempo. Yeah... I still have to practice :'(
Huh, 2:38 where did your twin sister suddenly appear from?
It seems like you're directing your videos towards a specific individual. For some technical pieces, a reset, taper (works in a lot of athletic activities for a reason), is crucial for starting over and learning faster and more accurately and obviously more control as well, it seems like you're conflating with every piece you need to practice every day otherwise you're not going to improve. Clearly this isn't the case. A taper helps reset, like I said, mentally, physically, and if you don't believe me, try it out yourself on some hard piece that you can't get right for a long time, because it is inevitable to repeat a mistake the first time practicing a new piece. It is the ultimate way to save time and effort, and also the easiest way to brute force correctness for a technical piece. I stand by what I say because I know from experience. So yes, it's really that simple. Use your intuition to get the bulk of a piece right (in terms of technique) at the speed you want, focus on a specific section that you can't get right, then come back 3 months or 4 months later (because that's the optimal time for taper on the piano). The slow practice thing is only good if you got the technique right, otherwise you're not getting anywhere with accurate technique.
What do you mean by taper?
@@r.j4449 Simple google search. "athletic performance taper"
Sponsored by twosetviolin
Kannst du mir klavier beibringen ? bin auf den Geschmack gekommen xD
I clicked on this cos your weird 😂 just kidding your stunning ❤️👍🥁🇬🇧❤️
PRACTICE 40H A DAY🎹🎻
Und jetzt bitte nochmal auf Deutsch alles 😄
Ja, ein Video in Deutsch wär mal nett 🙂
I'm distracted by how long your nails are. How do they not hit the keys? Great tips, though -- it's exactly what I tell my students. I also recommend that they move their whole body when playing, use arm weight to play notes rather than fingers, and use a buoyant wrist -- even as a beginner. One looks and sounds more like a musician when one isn't stiff.
The only tip that’s gonna make you sound like a pro
Is practice
Baby ilove the way youplaythepìano
Hellooooo
How to be a piano pro w/o practice? 🧐😥
You have to practice 40 hours a day
Hey, you are beautiful
drop the skillshare ad, i know it brings a bit of revenue, but it's a big turn off to not watch more of your videos.
Sounds like a Lingling wannabe :v
Unfortunately, practicing is not everything!
No
I dont think so. Ñpractice is important