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looking forward to it and you look great in your dress! 🎶🎹💙😊

I am soo excited for this! 💕Cant wait

i love chopin! see you there.

I’m so excited! Can’t wait❤😊

Ight! I'll be watchin!❤❤

Hello, Rebecca. Thank you so much for video.

@mo.art.work

Well played

❤

Classical Piece, A puzzle. Impossible to play

HOla, ¿cómo se llama la obra musical?.

Wow, what a deeply felt, beautiful performance! Thank you for sharing your affecting interpretation of this great Chopin Nocturne with all of us 🎶👏

Lovely performance!! ❤🎶👏🏻

shocked. the man has been dead for 175 years and a new piece of his music that no one has heard before, arrives. i've heard all his pieces and know how to play a few of them (guitar) and here we are with more. so happy to hear this.

Cat is jealous of Chopin

I'm all out of breath from reading that fast😄

Just learned the notes. Working on speeding it up 😊

Hello, Rebecca. Thank you so much.

Hello, Rebecca. Thank you so much.

Hello, Rebecca. Thank you so much.

Hello, Rebecca. Thank you for your advice.

So worth watching! No matter what your art, this very inspiring discussion between Jeff Li and his piano teacher, Rebecca Bogart will give a boost to anyone wanting to improve and perhaps share their own art. Lucy Beck and Joe Beck

Fantastic interview! This is a rare opportunity to hear the thoughts and emotions of a gifted, competition-winning pianist. I love the way Jeff and his teacher, Rebecca Bogart, go way beyond the traditional and expected to share what is involved when taking your talents to a whole new level. What really goes into playing and performing beyond the right notes and the right dynamics. I think all musicians will find this helpful and inspiring. Thank you Jeff and Rebecca!

Hello, Rebecca. Thank you so much.

Hi, Rebecca. Thank you so much.

Hi, Rebecca. Thank you for your video.

Hi, Rebecca. Thank you so much.

I’m nowhere near intermediate or advanced😂 even after 10 years of playing

Hi, Rebecca. Thank you for your video. ❤

Hi, Rebecca. Thank you for your video. Best wishes to you. ❤

Hi, Rebecca. Thank you for your video. Best wishes to you. ❤

Hi, Rebecca. Thank you for your video. ❤

#classicalpianomusic #pianovideo #pianolover

Hi, Rebecca. Thank you for your video. Best wishes to you! ❤️

Hi, Rebecca. Thank you for your video. Best wishes to you! ❤

Do you need some tips to practice piano anywhere? When you are traveling and you miss your piano practice, you can use these tips! Here's the last part of this 4-part series. Try to hear the music in you head as best you can. If you already listened to it, you'll be more able to do it. If you can't do it, instead work on ear training. There are tons of great apps for it. Some are pretty fun. Watch the video for ideas. The time you spend on them will be paid back 1000%.

Do you want some tips to practice piano anywhere? Even when you are traveling, you can practice your piano with these tips. Here's part 3 of this 4-part series. Study the score, look for key features, and find some patterns. Sometimes a pattern could be 1-2 measures. What parts look difficult? Why? Break the piece into chunks. 4-16 measures is a good length. Take notes on your score!

Hi, Rebecca. Thank you for your video. Best wishes to you!

Hi, Rebecca. Thank you for your advice and video. Best wishes to you! ❤

Hi, Rebecca. Thank you for your video. ❤

Hi, Rebecca. Thank you for your video. ❤

Part 2 of 4: Find several performances you like of the piece you are learning. Listen for the structure of the piece. Most music has a dramatic structure, just like a movie or a novel. This listening exercise is for you to discover that story. Where is it most exciting? Where do sections of the music repeat? What are the moods of the various sections? What sounds like the most difficult section? Mark all these things in your score.

Hi, Rebecca. Thank you for your video and advice. Best wishes to you.

Hi, Rebecca. Thank you for your video. ❤ Best wishes to you!

Part 1 of 4: Find several performances you like of the piece you are learning. Listen for the interpretive details of the piece. Where does the performer speed up, slow down? What small dynamic fluctuations do you hear? There are usually MANY more than are printed in the score! Does the performer bring out some hidden melodies you didn't notice before? Do yo hear different types of sounds (legato, staccato, different tone colors)? Notice any interesting pedaling? Make all these things in your score. You'll have a great start on getting a detailed mental recording of the music. And you'll sharpen up your ability to discern interpretive subtleties. Have you ever tried something like this? If so, was it helpful? What did you learn?

Hi, Rebecca. Thank you for your video. Best wishes to you! ❤

Hi, Rebecca. Happy Independence day! ❤

Hi, Rebecca. Thank you for your video. Best wishes to you. ❤

Hi, Rebecca. Thank you for your video. Best wishes. ❤