Chanel W I almost had an injury last year, and my practitioner highly recommended using one of these stress balls to strengthen the forearm. There are also some fitness gadgets to work out those zones and the wrist.
@@kabirdas2786 you just take a stress ball in each hand and squeeze them. Don’t put the ball all the way into your palm, but so that your finger tips squeeze into it. I also do wrist stretches at the beginning of the day. And running/working out really helps me when my shoulders are tense. Hope this helps!
This is super important. I've had tendonitis for years and miss the piano SO much!!!!!!! In fact, I stated watching your channel today as a substitute for actual playing. I have a similar story to the drummer in your band. I wish I could go back and change things, although with my genetics it was basically inevitable.
Your absolutely correct about the breath. By breathing you reduce the lactic acid build up in muscles by sending oxygen to that area being affected by fatigue. I’ve learned that through yoga and incorporate that technique into my lifestyle and other practices as well..especially playing tabla it gets demanding on the wrists and playing piano on top of that. Great video too I’m going to check into getting a wrist compression sleeve.
Of course posture can play a big part. I was pretty new to piano and developed a persistent dull aching pain and numbness in the right hand. Had to quit for 6 months. It really stemmed from a shoulder problem (common for many musicians) - probably from impingement on a nerve. I'm back playing for 9 months without further issue but I now use a few different theraband exercises each day - especially the exercise behind the back which pulls the shoulders back.
Hi, how did you manage to overcome the pain and numbness? I mean like what steps did you take besides doing theraband exercises? I would like to know. Thanks in advance.
Recently my wrist started hurting every time I practiced and it happens daily when I do. I’ve started playing pieces where there are a few big stretches and that’s when it’s starts hurting more. Some people say it’s to do with the joints but I’m still a younger student so I don’t thinks it’s the case...
A couple of recommendations based on personal experience: First, never push through the pain. If you're creating the conditions for an injury your body is warning you something isn't right. I did this lifting hundreds of hay bales, which I had never done before, and the result was months of pain and two surgeries. Second, on a more positive note, when I took up the piano a little less than two years ago, (I'm in my fifties) I was experiencing a certain amount of aching and stiffness in my wrists, hands and fingers. My dad had quite bad arthritis in his hands, so I thought I was getting it too. But, I am very grateful, and delighted to say, that since I have been playing the piano, these problems have almost entirely disappeared.
ive been playing piano now for about 6 months,im 56 and have 40 years of heavy manual work behind me,ive fractured my left wrist 3 times now. dabbled in guitar but due to pain have given up.but piano seems ok for now touch wood,im not sure if I would know things like carpal tunnel from useual pain,i useally stop when my muscles tense up,i hope I'm doing the right thing,love the videos keep them coming,im not the best at the theory side but I'm getting there.
What about having a video on what is the correct technique. Because when I began playing piano I did all the wrong things, and my teacher really couldn't help me to get a proper technique. Injury is of course about not letting your hands and arms rest, but even more on using wrong technique. I used too much finger force. My fingers did the work that my arms and wrists were supposed to do.
Ive had 7 surgeries from practicing . Do what you can it may help. I did everything I knew how to do and still injured my hands . Arthritis spread and now I use canes and wheelchairs .
Im so glad u mentioned it. Ive browsed 100 clips with pro pianists to see anyone talk about it without talking about it in black or white, the gray area exists too! (fatigue)
oohmygod I had wrist pain from playing the piano and the violin for half a year so recently I have been googling and trying to find out what I can do about it and I've done a couple of different things like wrist exercises, more warm ups, wearing one these arm bands and I stopped eating salt and I eat berries every day and two days ago I woke up and the pain was completely gone! I thanks a million
For Chopin I find learning to use wrist rotation is helpful to relieve tension. Same with practicing small stretches at once, legato peddling, alternative fingering, etc. Jocelyn Swigger’s guide on the Etudes with small hands (you can find on google) is like a bible that talks about how to overcome trouble spots, I find that to be very helpful.
I love your videos. I have returned to piano lessons after a 30 year gap, I'm attempting grade 3. Your enthusiasm is inspirational. Thank you for up loading.
Rejoxygeneraite muscles, CHECK! :)... what also could help is spending a session or two relaxing on the sofa and visualizing thus mentally practicing the piano session, also adding a few hours before sleeping of no piano playing or even thoughts about any pianothingy allowed. Going to find me some anti-inflamatoriating foods now, much thanks for sharing your thoughts Allysia
All through the video I was thinking Schumann. R.Schumann... A classical example of hand injury.Such a great writer/critique...had he been a concert pianist, may be his manic depression wouldn't have troubled him as much (leading to an anti climactic end in life). I guess if we have played piano long enough we will clearly know when it's fatigue(i generally get it after a while when I play thick texture or new technique -aly demanding piece etc) and when it's pain (I get pain at the upper shoulder , sometimes at the back of the hand). Whatever it is, we have to be very very careful. Thanks for the video.
Hi! When playing the piano, I have trouble keeping my tempo steady. I always tend to rush, and this is a huge problem when you want to play your instrument with other people. A metronome can keep me on the right tempo, but if I have to play something alone, I will surely end up playing fast and sloppy. Any tips?
Its only when u do things to extreme than u can bear. Every major player of any sports goes through injury phase for sure. Cause they push things to extremes.But here on piano u dont do those kinda extremes but still training hard than u can bear can prove problematic even with piano. Especially if u train hard to do repeated too far stretched playing or repeated too close B&W keys combo loops to perfect it where your hand feel uncomfortable or stressed. More so for older ppls like retired ppls. First they have too much free time to practice unlike younger ppls who have many other things going in thier life that needs thier attention. Secondly scar tissues dont recover that easily at thier age as in young guys or especially young kids guess. So if u older person than do take care. Having free time doesnt mean go on war with your piano. 😂 U certainly gonna regret that. Telling ufrom experience. 😀
Thank you for your always helpful advice! I just begun learning to play the piano and you've been helping me a lot! Quick question, what do you think of yousician?
Hello, I am asking when would there be a good time to start getting into full baroque suites. What would you recommend be the first one that should be learned? I am around a grade 4 to 6 level, so I am mainly looking at Handel's 4th in D Minor, but am seeing it as too difficult.
Sorry this is off topic but I was wondering if you can suggests books that I can buy to learn music theory and possibly fingering techniques. Im trying to learn Chopins nocturne op 48 no 1 at the moment and I'm about 1:30 in so far but I feel like the fact that I never took lessons or properly learned how to play is slowing my progress.
Search for two excellent pianists, Dr. Joshua Wright/trills and The Piano Magazine/trills. They both recommend starting with very slow tempos, called slow practice. Also there is a piano instructor at a U. S. University here on youtube as well. I am subscribed to him, try searching Centerville University and see what you get. You can also search on youtube like, "Piano Trills Tutorial" and also Piano TV/ trills see what you get. Best
Yeah, right now the muscles in the webbing between my thumb and index finger is really tight, as well as that muscle line going all the way up my hand. Basically my entire left arm below my elbow hurts, so thats not fun. Hopefully its just fatigue, we will see how it feels later. But for your pinky, yeah that can happen, especially when you are a beginner before you have built up strength in your fingers.
I was playing hard and the next day I had a ball on my ligament on the ring finger, wondering what it is. It moves with my finger when I move it and it hurts just a bit tho it cracks sometimes too
Man, I am struggling more than enough in transforming from playing the organ to playing the piano, and now I need to eat berries, fruit and vegetables also... Why was this not mentioned in the piano brochure / piano retailer web-page... 😔
Because they are selling pianos and not catering to beginners and giving professional techniques, you know, that’s not actually a requirement since it’s just a piano.
Thanks for making me UA-cam famous. JK. But actually I'm glad others can earn from my over exertion and hopefully avoid a similar situation for themselves. Even though I'm doing better now, that injury is still always lingering.
@@crehenge2386 your comment doesn't sound very helpful at all. People experience pain/soreness/fatigue regardless of technique. Repetitive strain doesn't really discriminate like that, and everyone's built differently.
Can anyone please find me an article that's based on a reseach which connects tenosynovitis to professional piano performance over the years? Thank you in advance!
Ashton Olsen arm bands do not help, but i can try to help if you have any injuries. I have had chronic tendonitis, carpal tunnel, osteoarthritis etc. And i have cured all of them, so if you want any help you can ask me.
Carpal tunnel syndrome is caused by tight forearm muscles, try to stretch your wrists by putting your hands against a wall as if you were doing push ups. If you feel your forearm muscles getting very streched and you get some relief, then thats the cause of your cts. Where do you have tendonitis? I need to know that to help you
If this does not help, then the problem could be in the upper arm or shoulder. It is very common that people get cts from a tight pectoralis minor muscle in the shoulder. If that's the case then you can try to hang straight down from your arms in a tree for example. If neither work then working out regularely WILL cure any pinched nerve.
Carpal tunnel syndrome is NOT related to genetics. Cts is caused by tight muscles, usually in the wrist flexor muscles, but it can also be caused by other arm muscles or the pectoralis minor muscle in the shoulder. Working out regularely eliminates the chance of getting cts and it will cure cts as well.
Carpal tunnel and other rsi injuries absolutely are related to genetics, as the specifics of nerve placement in and around muscles, joints, and blood vessels is variable according to genetics.
Just a friendly reminder that working out is not a "cure" for anything. partly because it isn't specific enough direction to be helpful lol. Some bodies do really well with regular workout, some bodies literally can't or at least not in the way we think of working out. Disability and inflammation, chronic illness etc is valid and many of us also are professional musicians who deal with RSI. Just food for thought.
So it seems I'm that idiot who's trying to go from 1 hour a few times a week to 4 hours (I thought I was spreading it out safely) every day for an exam...how do I safely get up to 4 hours a day? If I spread it out to five 40 min sessions, 3.5 hrs altogether, is that still too much? How do I build it up to that? My hands are really tired today and I'm worried, I didn't even do that much today and think I might have pulled something in my left hand 😅
@@michellemonet4358 for me it's the other side, that fleshy bit on the palm of my hand (that looks connected to the baby finger!), don't know what that's called 😆 hope your wrist and thumb feel better!
You're not an idiot, you're doing your best!! Just listen to the signals your body gives you, and take breaks when you need to :) cramming/over practicing will only lead to pain. I'm a flute and piano player with some form of RSI/chronic pain thing in my wrists. When i was 17 I went from not practicing at all (i didn't need to for school) to like 4 hours a day to practice for college auditions and whatnot, and one day I remember a shooting pain through my arm. Here I am a decade later still dealing with it. Just try not to overdo it and listen to your body. And rest, really rest when you need to ❤️ Best of luck!
For you guys I've made a series on "Understanding Your Body to Improve Piano Technique" Feel free to check it out if you want to know more about your body to play the piano more freely ua-cam.com/video/MQzCnLCnh2c/v-deo.html
Maria Maltseva but she a garde 10 tho. And she a piano teacher tho. How bout we don't judge her just base on her vids. You don't 100% know how good or bad she is. Sooooooooooooooooooo yeah. But I'm curious though, why did you imply that she is a beginner?
Mohd Adlan Well, grade 10 material is often used for talented beginners - I do so regularly. Plus, she nearly failed her grade 10, and I’ve heard her playing. She holds her hands improperly, and plays really poorly. For pop music, it’s adequate, but for classical music, it isn’t.
Why does this topic have to be so hard to figure out? You're sitting in front of a piano. Why not just turn around and show us what correct posture and form is... and what incorrect posture and form is. What to do ... what not to do. If you were teaching me how to swing a golf club would you explain the mechanics to me and make me visualize it in my head ... or would you pick up a golf club and actually show me how? While I do appreciate the free information here, a picture is worth a thousand words. I will have to move on to another video to find what I'm looking for. Thanks.
Always remember we must repent of our sins (sin is transgression The Law Of Yahuah The Father in Heaven. The Law are The Books: Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, & Deuteronomy). We must repent of our sins and Have Belief On Yahusha The Messiah. HE Died and Rose three days later so that we can be forgiven of our sins! Come to HIM Today. Much love!
That is correct, but to my knowledge one can strengthen the tendons and ligaments (which takes several months at least) surrounding/along the wrist, to hold one's wrist joint in a better position, lessening the chances of getting an injury.
WARM UP BEFORE THE ACTUAL PLAYING! This is veeeery efficient for wrist health:)
MarsLos10 how do you warm up tho?
Mohd Adlan very light and slow stretches and opening and closing your hands hard but slow
My teacher forces me to play some scales, arpeggios and Hanon exercises
Chopin Etudes are life
I use the durnitz sonata as a warm up piece
If I play a hard piece, I use a stress ball to make my forearms stronger. Dunno if it helps but it helps build up my wrist strength.
Chanel W I almost had an injury last year, and my practitioner highly recommended using one of these stress balls to strengthen the forearm. There are also some fitness gadgets to work out those zones and the wrist.
I always use those too. I do like a 4x100 stretches a day and it really strengthens my lower arms, wrists and hands.
i just use my gf's tiddies...its much more fun
@@marendoreengiesbrecht293 what kind of stretches are those? Would appreciate the help. Thanks!
@@kabirdas2786 you just take a stress ball in each hand and squeeze them. Don’t put the ball all the way into your palm, but so that your finger tips squeeze into it. I also do wrist stretches at the beginning of the day. And running/working out really helps me when my shoulders are tense. Hope this helps!
This is super important. I've had tendonitis for years and miss the piano SO much!!!!!!! In fact, I stated watching your channel today as a substitute for actual playing. I have a similar story to the drummer in your band. I wish I could go back and change things, although with my genetics it was basically inevitable.
Your absolutely correct about the breath. By breathing you reduce the lactic acid build up in muscles by sending oxygen to that area being affected by fatigue. I’ve learned that through yoga and incorporate that technique into my lifestyle and other practices as well..especially playing tabla it gets demanding on the wrists and playing piano on top of that.
Great video too I’m going to check into getting a wrist compression sleeve.
Of course posture can play a big part. I was pretty new to piano and developed a persistent dull aching pain and numbness in the right hand. Had to quit for 6 months. It really stemmed from a shoulder problem (common for many musicians) - probably from impingement on a nerve. I'm back playing for 9 months without further issue but I now use a few different theraband exercises each day - especially the exercise behind the back which pulls the shoulders back.
Hi, how did you manage to overcome the pain and numbness? I mean like what steps did you take besides doing theraband exercises? I would like to know. Thanks in advance.
Recently my wrist started hurting every time I practiced and it happens daily when I do. I’ve started playing pieces where there are a few big stretches and that’s when it’s starts hurting more. Some people say it’s to do with the joints but I’m still a younger student so I don’t thinks it’s the case...
Does it still hurt?
A couple of recommendations based on personal experience:
First, never push through the pain. If you're creating the conditions for an injury your body is warning you something isn't right. I did this lifting hundreds of hay bales, which I had never done before, and the result was months of pain and two surgeries.
Second, on a more positive note, when I took up the piano a little less than two years ago, (I'm in my fifties) I was experiencing a certain amount of aching and stiffness in my wrists, hands and fingers. My dad had quite bad arthritis in his hands, so I thought I was getting it too. But, I am very grateful, and delighted to say, that since I have been playing the piano, these problems have almost entirely disappeared.
PIANOTV IS AWESOME!
ive been playing piano now for about 6 months,im 56 and have 40 years of heavy manual work behind me,ive fractured my left wrist 3 times now. dabbled in guitar but due to pain have given up.but piano seems ok for now touch wood,im not sure if I would know things like carpal tunnel from useual pain,i useally stop when my muscles tense up,i hope I'm doing the right thing,love the videos keep them coming,im not the best at the theory side but I'm getting there.
What about having a video on what is the correct technique. Because when I began playing piano I did all the wrong things, and my teacher really couldn't help me to get a proper technique. Injury is of course about not letting your hands and arms rest, but even more on using wrong technique. I used too much finger force. My fingers did the work that my arms and wrists were supposed to do.
Ive had 7 surgeries from practicing . Do what you can it may help. I did everything I knew how to do and still injured my hands . Arthritis spread and now I use canes and wheelchairs .
Im so glad u mentioned it. Ive browsed 100 clips with pro pianists to see anyone talk about it without talking about it in black or white, the gray area exists too! (fatigue)
Lang lang said to always warm up in order not to end up injured like he was
oohmygod I had wrist pain from playing the piano and the violin for half a year so recently I have been googling and trying to find out what I can do about it and I've done a couple of different things like wrist exercises, more warm ups, wearing one these arm bands and I stopped eating salt and I eat berries every day and two days ago I woke up and the pain was completely gone! I thanks a million
For Chopin I find learning to use wrist rotation is helpful to relieve tension. Same with practicing small stretches at once, legato peddling, alternative fingering, etc. Jocelyn Swigger’s guide on the Etudes with small hands (you can find on google) is like a bible that talks about how to overcome trouble spots, I find that to be very helpful.
Jocelyn Swigger is superawesome!!!
I love your videos. I have returned to piano lessons after a 30 year gap, I'm attempting grade 3. Your enthusiasm is inspirational. Thank you for up loading.
😭😭30yrs
2074! Wow!
Rejoxygeneraite muscles, CHECK! :)... what also could help is spending a session or two relaxing on the sofa and visualizing thus mentally practicing the piano session, also adding a few hours before sleeping of no piano playing or even thoughts about any pianothingy allowed. Going to find me some anti-inflamatoriating foods now, much thanks for sharing your thoughts Allysia
All through the video I was thinking Schumann. R.Schumann... A classical example of hand injury.Such a great writer/critique...had he been a concert pianist, may be his manic depression wouldn't have troubled him as much (leading to an anti climactic end in life).
I guess if we have played piano long enough we will clearly know when it's fatigue(i generally get it after a while when I play thick texture or new technique -aly demanding piece etc) and when it's pain (I get pain at the upper shoulder , sometimes at the back of the hand). Whatever it is, we have to be very very careful. Thanks for the video.
Hi. I can't find your book with the exercises for preventing injuries.
Thank you for the video
Hi! When playing the piano, I have trouble keeping my tempo steady. I always tend to rush, and this is a huge problem when you want to play your instrument with other people. A metronome can keep me on the right tempo, but if I have to play something alone, I will surely end up playing fast and sloppy. Any tips?
Trix Pluss look at the music by phrase, but not as a whole. Handle each phrase with a slight "breathe" to avoid rushing.
Count 1 2 3 4 5 6... in your head
Its only when u do things to extreme than u can bear. Every major player of any sports goes through injury phase for sure. Cause they push things to extremes.But here on piano u dont do those kinda extremes but still training hard than u can bear can prove problematic even with piano. Especially if u train hard to do repeated too far stretched playing or repeated too close B&W keys combo loops to perfect it where your hand feel uncomfortable or stressed. More so for older ppls like retired ppls. First they have too much free time to practice unlike younger ppls who have many other things going in thier life that needs thier attention. Secondly scar tissues dont recover that easily at thier age as in young guys or especially young kids guess. So if u older person than do take care. Having free time doesnt mean go on war with your piano. 😂 U certainly gonna regret that. Telling ufrom experience. 😀
i developed carpal tunnel learning Clocks .I played it for 2 or 3 hours a day to master it. is it possible to fix that?
You look beautiful!
Thank you for your always helpful advice! I just begun learning to play the piano and you've been helping me a lot! Quick question, what do you think of yousician?
Do you recommend to use wrist support? Thank you!
What do you think of silent pianos!!??
Hey Allysia😘
I have pain/stiffness in both hands fingers. What should I do?
Hello, I am asking when would there be a good time to start getting into full baroque suites. What would you recommend be the first one that should be learned? I am around a grade 4 to 6 level, so I am mainly looking at Handel's 4th in D Minor, but am seeing it as too difficult.
You are very helpful thank u :)
Hanon is the main reason why this happens
Sorry this is off topic but I was wondering if you can suggests books that I can buy to learn music theory and possibly fingering techniques. Im trying to learn Chopins nocturne op 48 no 1 at the moment and I'm about 1:30 in so far but I feel like the fact that I never took lessons or properly learned how to play is slowing my progress.
Hi
I've got arthritis starting in my finger... can you say anything about that and playing piano.
Thx
Where can I get the armband mentioned in this video? Google and Amazon are not pulling anything similar up.
It's my right thumb that hurts because of stretching (playing octave).
How can I make trills quicker and more fluent in the left hand? Specifically measure 20 in Bach's fuga in d minor from well tempered clavier 1
Search for two excellent pianists, Dr. Joshua Wright/trills and The Piano Magazine/trills. They both recommend starting with very slow tempos, called slow practice. Also there is a piano instructor at a U. S. University here on youtube as well. I am subscribed to him, try searching Centerville University and see what you get. You can also search on youtube like, "Piano Trills Tutorial" and also Piano TV/ trills see what you get.
Best
I need one of those wrist bands please what's the name of them?
Sometimes my left pinky and the bone on my wrist connected to my pinky hurts.. Idk.. maybe my pinky is just weak at the moment coz I'm a beginner :P
Yea that happens to me sometimes
Yeah, right now the muscles in the webbing between my thumb and index finger is really tight, as well as that muscle line going all the way up my hand. Basically my entire left arm below my elbow hurts, so thats not fun. Hopefully its just fatigue, we will see how it feels later. But for your pinky, yeah that can happen, especially when you are a beginner before you have built up strength in your fingers.
I was playing hard and the next day I had a ball on my ligament on the ring finger, wondering what it is. It moves with my finger when I move it and it hurts just a bit tho it cracks sometimes too
Dorothy Taubman wrist rotation technique helps relieve tension.
Man, I am struggling more than enough in transforming from playing the organ to playing the piano, and now I need to eat berries, fruit and vegetables also... Why was this not mentioned in the piano brochure / piano retailer web-page... 😔
Because they are selling pianos and not catering to beginners and giving professional techniques, you know, that’s not actually a requirement since it’s just a piano.
Thanks for making me UA-cam famous. JK. But actually I'm glad others can earn from my over exertion and hopefully avoid a similar situation for themselves. Even though I'm doing better now, that injury is still always lingering.
Oh hi Vic!
SAAAAME IM PLAYING VALSE IN E MINOR BY CHOPIN AND MY HANDS ALWAYS GET SORE AFTER PRACTICE
Sounds like really bad technique
@@crehenge2386 your comment doesn't sound very helpful at all. People experience pain/soreness/fatigue regardless of technique. Repetitive strain doesn't really discriminate like that, and everyone's built differently.
Can anyone please find me an article that's based on a reseach which connects tenosynovitis to professional piano performance over the years? Thank you in advance!
Where did your guitarist, and your husband buy their arm bands?
Ashton Olsen arm bands do not help, but i can try to help if you have any injuries. I have had chronic tendonitis, carpal tunnel, osteoarthritis etc. And i have cured all of them, so if you want any help you can ask me.
Sebastian Berg, yes please. I have been developing tendinitis and carpal tunnel from playing the piano.
Carpal tunnel syndrome is caused by tight forearm muscles, try to stretch your wrists by putting your hands against a wall as if you were doing push ups. If you feel your forearm muscles getting very streched and you get some relief, then thats the cause of your cts. Where do you have tendonitis? I need to know that to help you
If this does not help, then the problem could be in the upper arm or shoulder. It is very common that people get cts from a tight pectoralis minor muscle in the shoulder. If that's the case then you can try to hang straight down from your arms in a tree for example. If neither work then working out regularely WILL cure any pinched nerve.
question: are both of these guys still playing music?
Carpal tunnel syndrome is NOT related to genetics. Cts is caused by tight muscles, usually in the wrist flexor muscles, but it can also be caused by other arm muscles or the pectoralis minor muscle in the shoulder. Working out regularely eliminates the chance of getting cts and it will cure cts as well.
Carpal tunnel and other rsi injuries absolutely are related to genetics, as the specifics of nerve placement in and around muscles, joints, and blood vessels is variable according to genetics.
Just a friendly reminder that working out is not a "cure" for anything. partly because it isn't specific enough direction to be helpful lol. Some bodies do really well with regular workout, some bodies literally can't or at least not in the way we think of working out. Disability and inflammation, chronic illness etc is valid and many of us also are professional musicians who deal with RSI. Just food for thought.
So it seems I'm that idiot who's trying to go from 1 hour a few times a week to 4 hours (I thought I was spreading it out safely) every day for an exam...how do I safely get up to 4 hours a day? If I spread it out to five 40 min sessions, 3.5 hrs altogether, is that still too much? How do I build it up to that? My hands are really tired today and I'm worried, I didn't even do that much today and think I might have pulled something in my left hand 😅
@@michellemonet4358 for me it's the other side, that fleshy bit on the palm of my hand (that looks connected to the baby finger!), don't know what that's called 😆 hope your wrist and thumb feel better!
You're not an idiot, you're doing your best!! Just listen to the signals your body gives you, and take breaks when you need to :) cramming/over practicing will only lead to pain. I'm a flute and piano player with some form of RSI/chronic pain thing in my wrists. When i was 17 I went from not practicing at all (i didn't need to for school) to like 4 hours a day to practice for college auditions and whatnot, and one day I remember a shooting pain through my arm. Here I am a decade later still dealing with it. Just try not to overdo it and listen to your body. And rest, really rest when you need to ❤️ Best of luck!
Practice 2-3 hours a day????!!! I cant play more then 10 minutes whitout pain....I play 5 minutes and take a break....
Believe it or not magnetic bracelets cured my wrist pain.
If you feel tension when playing you're probably doing something wrong
I think my problem is mainly finger playing.
Has anyone ever told you that you look exactly like Gillian Jacobs
For you guys I've made a series on "Understanding Your Body to Improve Piano Technique"
Feel free to check it out if you want to know more about your body to play the piano more freely
ua-cam.com/video/MQzCnLCnh2c/v-deo.html
Ummmmm, these injuries doesn't apply to beginners.......... right??
Maria Maltseva she’s been playing for years though, she’s just very careful
Maria Maltseva but she a garde 10 tho. And she a piano teacher tho. How bout we don't judge her just base on her vids. You don't 100% know how good or bad she is. Sooooooooooooooooooo yeah. But I'm curious though, why did you imply that she is a beginner?
Mohd Adlan Well, grade 10 material is often used for talented beginners - I do so regularly. Plus, she nearly failed her grade 10, and I’ve heard her playing. She holds her hands improperly, and plays really poorly. For pop music, it’s adequate, but for classical music, it isn’t.
Why does this topic have to be so hard to figure out? You're sitting in front of a piano. Why not just turn around and show us what correct posture and form is... and what incorrect posture and form is. What to do ... what not to do. If you were teaching me how to swing a golf club would you explain the mechanics to me and make me visualize it in my head ... or would you pick up a golf club and actually show me how? While I do appreciate the free information here, a picture is worth a thousand words. I will have to move on to another video to find what I'm looking for. Thanks.
got here early
Always remember we must repent of our sins (sin is transgression The Law Of Yahuah The Father in Heaven. The Law are The Books: Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, & Deuteronomy). We must repent of our sins and Have Belief On Yahusha The Messiah. HE Died and Rose three days later so that we can be forgiven of our sins!
Come to HIM Today. Much love!
I think this woman just likes to hear herself talk.
What's wrong with that?
I think I like to hear herself talk
She has no idea what she's talking about 5:12 "strengthen my wrists"...your wrists aren't even a muscle, I think you mean strengthening your forearm.
Your wrist has muscle going through them right -_-
@@beefling5390 The wrist is a joint *facepalm*
That is correct, but to my knowledge one can strengthen the tendons and ligaments (which takes several months at least) surrounding/along the wrist, to hold one's wrist joint in a better position, lessening the chances of getting an injury.