Solidify Your Piano Memory With ONE Method
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- Опубліковано 7 чер 2024
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❌ One of the biggest mistakes that piano players make when it comes to memory is only utilizing muscle memory.
It looks like this:
👉 You play something over and over again until your finger just ‘remember it.’
BUT
😭 When you make a mistake while you’re trying to play, you totally crash and burn because you can’t get back into the flow…
THIS is muscle memory at play.
It develops quickly, and it is a necessary part of the learning process….
❌ But it’s also totally unreliable.
And when it comes to playing through a piece with flow and expression, you need to be able to RELIABLY reproduce what you do in practice.
✅ So in today’s tutorial on the UA-cam channel, I share ONE METHOD with you that will totally solidify your piano memory.
If you’re not already utilizing this method, you’re missing out on a huge opportunity to play with more freedom and flow.
I’ll share the method with you, show you an example, and then tell you how to do it in your own practice - regardless of your level.
👀 Don’t forget to watch this other tutorial on How to Memorize Piano Music (FOREVER) • How to Memorize Piano ...
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In college, we learned several ways. The most important was to involve as many senses as possible. Listen to the piece lots, analyze the theory of it, practice it away from the piano, etc. One of the more inventive ways was to photocopy the piece and cut it up each measure, mix it up and try and put it back together. I also find when learning Bach, for example, to color code the different voices.
Yes exactly! I recommend the cutting it up strategy as well!
Thanks awesome Ashlee, big help 😊with🎹🎼
Hi, I just stumbled upon your channel. I really like the way you teach. The teacher makes a big difference. I am now a subscriber.
Thanks for the kind words and welcome to the community!
Happy to see that I was on the right track! Whenever I have a music sheet in front of me, I try to understand everything inside it: chords, progression, scales, modes...
That’s awesome!
That’s awesome!
Yes Ashlee, Thankyou so much! It's so nice when things you want to learn, you actually start to understand.. Ive been doing this for years but they way you explain the important things has helped so much. I really appreciate that you have taken the time to do this so well!!
Thanks for the kind words - I’m glad you are starting to understand it! Woohooooo!
Good reminder that analysis helps with muscle memory.
Totally agree. Took an online theory course, lasted about a month and it was night and day. Memorizing. Learning. Appreciation. Regret not doing so earlier.
Good I’m so glad to hear that! So awesome
Excellent tutorial, clear concise instructions from Ms Ashley...thank you thank you
You are very welcome!
This episode should be part of the very first lesson for an music students! It presents an outline for efficient study - a framework if you will. Anything that is “too advanced” in the beginning, like the names of chords and Roman numeral analysis can be filled in quickly in the same or second and third lessons.
I love this idea! Thanks for sharing!
Ooops this is me. I have been learning a lot of theory but separate from piano and need to make the connection
Thank you. I definitely need to start doing this.
Great stuff Ashlee! This might be the missing link for me. You are really a great teacher. Best Regards.
Thanks for the kind words and you are very welcome 💜
As you know, A minor is the relative minor of C. So since there is a G# in the V chord is it the harmonic minor scale or is the G# an accidental? Thanks!
Harmonic minor scale! You got it
Excellent
Use chords and improvise patterns of your own. Take progressions out of context and improvise. Beethoven was an improviser and a superb one at that.
YES! Love these suggestions!
I have been a serious classical pianist for a very long time and studied at Manhattan School of Music with Robert Goldsand. He mentioned to follow the harmony. I do this more and more and its like creating a map of where everything is going in the given piece. I often take the bass line and keep it the same and play chords above it in different inversions and I also play the exact same harmonies in the RH. Arpeggiate all the harmonies the piece of your choice, from top to bottom of the keyboard to clarify the big harmonic picture. Rearrange the piece as well. Improvise on those harmonies and memorize them. Sounds like a lot to do. But the results are well worth it.
Another excellent tutorial! I can’t tell which book is the theory one you recommended.
Thank you!! Oh it’s the snell books that you know well!
Yes! But I don’t think it’s in your list in the description.
@@arlenebrahm2719 as always, thank you for looking out! You’re the best 😊
I will say, for me, it also depends on the composer. Beethoven, Mozart, Haydn, were always easier to memorize for me than Chopin or Bach.
Interesting! Bach was always hard for me to memorize
Don't forget harmonic rhythm. Do you improvise? Beethoven did and masterfully.