- Dec 29, 2002
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I got a nice electric piano for Xmas, and i'm wondering what's the best way to learn is, not including taking lessons. I guess there's no easy way to learn piano, i'm just looking for the easier way.
Originally posted by: Amol
just play around with it, you''ll get the hang of it sooner or later
Originally posted by: Wanescotting
Originally posted by: Amol
just play around with it, you''ll get the hang of it sooner or later
So you are saying it is like fapping?
Originally posted by: Amol
Originally posted by: Wanescotting
Originally posted by: Amol
just play around with it, you''ll get the hang of it sooner or later
So you are saying it is like fapping?
Yes, you treat your hands as if they are your best friends, but you have to give them rest now and then. Never favor one hand . . . and sometimes, you gotta work fast
Originally posted by: Goosemaster
Originally posted by: Amol
Originally posted by: Wanescotting
Originally posted by: Amol
just play around with it, you''ll get the hang of it sooner or later
At least with the violin, ones hand movements need to be dynamic and flexible. I am sure the demands of the pianist are at least similar.
OH SH!T! DOUBLE ENTENDRE!!
Originally posted by: KPSHAH316
Originally posted by: Goosemaster
Originally posted by: Amol
Originally posted by: Wanescotting
Originally posted by: Amol
just play around with it, you''ll get the hang of it sooner or later
At least with the violin, ones hand movements need to be dynamic and flexible. I am sure the demands of the pianist are at least similar.
OH SH!T! DOUBLE ENTENDRE!!
Ah..the beauty of the English language and its blind constituents...
Playing with both hands requires lots of coordination, and is something that I am very crappy at. There are exercises you can do to improve finger and hand independence, of course. I've found the ones in the Jordan Rudess Keyboard Wizardry helpful though still very challenging for me personally (yes, I am embarrassed). He also covers random things about chords (get a book because he skips the basics) and synthesizer performance techniques (cool, but not many of us can afford a Kurzweil K2600XS). You definitely need to know the basics of notes (where to find an A flat, C sharp, etc. on the keyboard) beforehand, however, or you'll be lost.Originally posted by: jacktackle
I don't know, anything pretty much.
Does anyone else have trouble playing with both hands? It's seems inconceivable to me that i could play 2 different things with both hands at the same time.