Great cover, can you please consider making a longer version of this video split into a right only and left only part? I want to learn this but it is sort of confusing when there is both hands playing and I'm trying to learn one at a time
I recommend to take the time to learn how to read sheet music. For more complicated rythems and songs it becomes more common to find them in sheet format and not to mention much easier to read and comprehend. But the right and left hands are in a seperate color if you choose to go through the pain of learning through synthesia.
@@leek_san I can see Synthesia being useful if you are advanced, 'cause technically you don't need to read sheet music, you can just see what to play in front of you, which is definitely quick. However, if you are a beginner, sheet music is the way. On the other hand, I've never tried anything else besides sheet music.
@@botagasss As someone who has been playing piano for more than 15 years I would argue that synthesia is more useful for a beginner whilst sheet music helps you become a better musician. Being able to read sheet music is definitely much more useful and you seem to be under the mindset that reading sheet music takes more time to read than synthesia. Sheet music is like reading a book, you can become proficient in reading a book, the more words you read and understand the faster it is to pick up on a similar piece. A reddit user has already made their points clear so I will be quoting their explanation. "When I tell people to stay away from Synthesia, I'm not doing it because I want to be a snob or an elitist. I'm doing it because I want to help people. And this comes from someone who tried learning both ways. Synthesia just isn't very good, IMO. It lacks information, takes up a ton of space, makes it hard to read rhythm and patterns, mostly lacks fingering information, requires rewinding every time you want to retry a section, and so much more. As a notation format, I don't think it's all that good. But even more importantly, it lacks any good resources for how to actually learn how to play. With sheet music, you have a ton of resources. You have lesson books that give you a straightforward path of pieces you can play that gradually increase in difficulty. You have tons of technical exercises. And you also have a nearly endless amount of freely available music of any difficulty level. Even if Synthesia was as good as traditional notation, it simply lacks the resources traditional notation has. With Synthesia, you're pretty much limited to what's on RUclips. So when people want to learn with it, they jump straight into pieces way above their level, like Für Elise or even Clair de Lune. Doing this is just a terrible way to learn. You'll maybe be able to piece together something that slightly resembles the song after several months of practice. But you won't really learn any skills other than rote mechanical motions of where to put your fingers. If that's what you want, then that's great. Or more likely, someone learning like this is just going to give up after spending months with no real progress. And the final question is: why not just try to learn how to read music? It's really not as hard as people think it is, especially on piano (I can understand why guitar players would prefer tabs, for instance). I certainly think that the benefits far outweigh the difficulty in learning it." Although I may be biased as I have never learnt anything under synthesia I do know people who have, it is hard to share music with them as they are unable to read music and are limited to the tutorials that are found on youtube.
@@leek_san I didn't actually expand upon my sentence why sheet music is the way for a beginner, but it is precisely for the reason of becoming a more versatile and better musician.
@@leek_san @bitasid Inn At the time I was asking for that because there wasn't any sheet music available, and I wanted to hear what each hand sounded like to ensure that I played the correct notes, not only basing what I play off of what I see. In terms of what works best for me I would learn simple/easy to learn songs via Synthesia, and classical music via sheet music to become better at playing the piano in general. I think that you both have great points.
![[full] Daten - Call of the Night(Yofukashi no Uta) OP│Piano Tutorial](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/jY_i8yY7INo/mqdefault.jpg)
![A Cruel Angel's Thesis - Neon Genesis Evangelion OP [Piano]](/img/1.gif)
damn that was fast
amazing cover, keep up the good work
Bro this goes h a r d
V e r y H A R D
@@Mangos8474 H a R D 🤤
speaking of hard
Fr top 10 to 5 intros of all time for me
@@justaguywholikesanimejust like me
sounds really good... cant wait for the sheets!
Amazing work
WOW this is amazing
I'm waiting for the sheet, I'm really excited about this
its been two years rip
Efficiency at its fullest
Pog sounds amazing
What a banger!
Wow. I wish I could play this 😭
Wonderful. Sounds amazing 🎹🎹🎹🎹🎹🎹🎹🎹👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
Less go, new ben video
I really like this cover! did you made a sheet music by any chance?
Says coming soon in the description
@@Historia_*one year later*
Would like the sheet music soon, it is definitely hard waiting for it XD
これめっちゃかっこいいけど両手ともにひけない、、
fucking so good
Call me when sheets are released
Noice man
Is this possible to play on piano
DO A FULL VERSION PLS
genial!!
I’d kill for sheet music pls I beg 🙏
Big hands required 😭.
Left hand at 0:26 maybe works in the MIDI but is not possible to actually play
Is the pre-chorus even possible?
Yes
idk if you still care or not but no it's not lol. the left hand is just impossible but i bet you could make it sound pretty close
☠️☠️
ou mete uma partitura ai pa nois
Great cover, can you please consider making a longer version of this video split into a right only and left only part? I want to learn this but it is sort of confusing when there is both hands playing and I'm trying to learn one at a time
I recommend to take the time to learn how to read sheet music. For more complicated rythems and songs it becomes more common to find them in sheet format and not to mention much easier to read and comprehend. But the right and left hands are in a seperate color if you choose to go through the pain of learning through synthesia.
@@leek_san I can see Synthesia being useful if you are advanced, 'cause technically you don't need to read sheet music, you can just see what to play in front of you, which is definitely quick. However, if you are a beginner, sheet music is the way. On the other hand, I've never tried anything else besides sheet music.
@@botagasss As someone who has been playing piano for more than 15 years I would argue that synthesia is more useful for a beginner whilst sheet music helps you become a better musician. Being able to read sheet music is definitely much more useful and you seem to be under the mindset that reading sheet music takes more time to read than synthesia. Sheet music is like reading a book, you can become proficient in reading a book, the more words you read and understand the faster it is to pick up on a similar piece.
A reddit user has already made their points clear so I will be quoting their explanation.
"When I tell people to stay away from Synthesia, I'm not doing it because I want to be a snob or an elitist. I'm doing it because I want to help people. And this comes from someone who tried learning both ways.
Synthesia just isn't very good, IMO. It lacks information, takes up a ton of space, makes it hard to read rhythm and patterns, mostly lacks fingering information, requires rewinding every time you want to retry a section, and so much more. As a notation format, I don't think it's all that good.
But even more importantly, it lacks any good resources for how to actually learn how to play. With sheet music, you have a ton of resources. You have lesson books that give you a straightforward path of pieces you can play that gradually increase in difficulty. You have tons of technical exercises. And you also have a nearly endless amount of freely available music of any difficulty level. Even if Synthesia was as good as traditional notation, it simply lacks the resources traditional notation has.
With Synthesia, you're pretty much limited to what's on RUclips. So when people want to learn with it, they jump straight into pieces way above their level, like Für Elise or even Clair de Lune. Doing this is just a terrible way to learn. You'll maybe be able to piece together something that slightly resembles the song after several months of practice. But you won't really learn any skills other than rote mechanical motions of where to put your fingers. If that's what you want, then that's great. Or more likely, someone learning like this is just going to give up after spending months with no real progress.
And the final question is: why not just try to learn how to read music? It's really not as hard as people think it is, especially on piano (I can understand why guitar players would prefer tabs, for instance). I certainly think that the benefits far outweigh the difficulty in learning it."
Although I may be biased as I have never learnt anything under synthesia I do know people who have, it is hard to share music with them as they are unable to read music and are limited to the tutorials that are found on youtube.
@@leek_san I didn't actually expand upon my sentence why sheet music is the way for a beginner, but it is precisely for the reason of becoming a more versatile and better musician.
@@leek_san @bitasid Inn At the time I was asking for that because there wasn't any sheet music available, and I wanted to hear what each hand sounded like to ensure that I played the correct notes, not only basing what I play off of what I see. In terms of what works best for me I would learn simple/easy to learn songs via Synthesia, and classical music via sheet music to become better at playing the piano in general. I think that you both have great points.
How the fuck do you play this
The left most part is impossible for me, the chords are enough for 2 hands
@nltiro3387 yeah it's impossible. i tried to play it too lol and my hands are huge but you would need three hands to play this