The Kaveman Meaning the teacher (yourself when self taught) is challenged by exactly what the student (what do you know, yourself as well when you’re self taught) is challenged by.
Being self taught doesn't work if you're not very self aware and passionate, but if you are... Being self-taught is the only path to true mastery and virtuosity.
If you could "choose" to be a virtuoso then there would be a lot more virtuosos. There are thousands of kids who are given an instrument at the age of 5 and have had it already decided by their parents that they will be a "virtuoso". Most of these kids grow up to play the most complicated pieces, the height of their craft and yet they are not actually virtuosos. No matter how well taught they are they are nothing compared to the likes of Mozart, or Beethoven, or Bach or Vivaldi, or any other great composer who has been remembered for centuries. I find it ironic that a guy who has stated that he's not a virtuoso is giving a talk about how to be a virtuoso, he will be reduced to a 12 minute video that people will click in their recommended out of boredom on a lazy morning while they drink their coffee. The least he could do is actually amount to something, his guitar playing is rather mediocre as compared to real guitarists, I've heard highschoolers with more talent.
He basically said said to know what to act on and start working.It’s pretty simple what he said but it’s important.The real virtuosos can't nearly talk as well as he does
that's a higher definition of virtuoso you mention, but people don't click on this video just as lazy morning coffee drink, but as a way of self-improvement. Don't be a grumpy grandpa. Mozart, Beethoven, Back, and Vivaldi, and other great composers as you mentioned, will serve as role models for all of us, they have different styles, they contributed so much, and we all will continue on.
"Here's the problem with being self-taught: The teacher's not that good." Seldom have truer words been spoken.
justcarcrazy mark knopfler : self taught , not that good ?
well... except for a few people
The Kaveman
Meaning the teacher (yourself when self taught) is challenged by exactly what the student (what do you know, yourself as well when you’re self taught) is challenged by.
Being self taught doesn't work if you're not very self aware and passionate, but if you are...
Being self-taught is the only path to true mastery and virtuosity.
Whoot! Great message, Mike. I love the idea that you can intentionally decide to be competent...or to be a virtuoso.
Standing and clapping!! Great message, as always, Mike.
Nice job Mike! I love your term 'motivational keynote artist.' It's so you!
Love it. Amazing as always. Great work Mike, thank you for the awesome thoughts!
Nicely put Mr. Rayburn, thanks!
Mike Rayburn is Great!
But can he play “0-3-5” ???
lmao! no one got it!
How to live a fulfilled life by Mike R.
Rick Beato would praise you.....
No virtuoso leaves his instrument directly on the floor like that.
What a butchery of Beethoven. He doesn't even play all the melody notes apart from the awful sound and random octave displacements.
@@markdonnelly6921he’s speaking facts though it don’t matter if he can’t play it or not
If you could "choose" to be a virtuoso then there would be a lot more virtuosos. There are thousands of kids who are given an instrument at the age of 5 and have had it already decided by their parents that they will be a "virtuoso". Most of these kids grow up to play the most complicated pieces, the height of their craft and yet they are not actually virtuosos. No matter how well taught they are they are nothing compared to the likes of Mozart, or Beethoven, or Bach or Vivaldi, or any other great composer who has been remembered for centuries.
I find it ironic that a guy who has stated that he's not a virtuoso is giving a talk about how to be a virtuoso, he will be reduced to a 12 minute video that people will click in their recommended out of boredom on a lazy morning while they drink their coffee.
The least he could do is actually amount to something, his guitar playing is rather mediocre as compared to real guitarists, I've heard highschoolers with more talent.
I still think it's a choice. Virtuosity doesn't require fame or recognition; just knowledge.
That being said, his hammer-ons were pretty sloppy.
He basically said said to know what to act on and start working.It’s pretty simple what he said but it’s important.The real virtuosos can't nearly talk as well as he does
@@shadadalshad2574 ah so what you're saying is the old adage, those who can't do teach instead. Got it.
that's a higher definition of virtuoso you mention, but people don't click on this video just as lazy morning coffee drink, but as a way of self-improvement. Don't be a grumpy grandpa. Mozart, Beethoven, Back, and Vivaldi, and other great composers as you mentioned, will serve as role models for all of us, they have different styles, they contributed so much, and we all will continue on.