You never run out of ideas!! Such amazingly creative ways of learning (scales) and encouraging us to experiment. You have the most wonderful way of vividly and clearly explaining things too, , thank youuuuu!!
Absolutely brilliant. I watched another video and thought about the importance of playing C in the different modes, and you gave that as your final tip, though you had a much more concise way to explain the method. I never studied music theory until after my retirement, and it has opened up a fascinating new world. I have posted my video on exercises for the pianist to help prevent low back pain, as well as techniques for the shoulders and hands. Oh My Aching Bach.
Russian Piano School also suggests the same thing, that's playing from the same note, not only for scales but also for 11 arpeggios (including dominant seventh and inversions) starting from every note. It's quite interesting.
@OlegGultayev you "ll find some free notation as well as interesting videos such as Zhdanov's instructions on ruclips.net/video/q4qgpRJO-Mk/видео.htmlsi=8uXiQbqeSjEsPpG2 . Just google "11 arpeggios".
I like the Rachmaninoff way of playing scales starting on different scale degrees because then I'm practicing the different modes. Starting on Ionian all the time gets really boring.
You never run out of ideas!! Such amazingly creative ways of learning (scales) and encouraging us to experiment. You have the most wonderful way of vividly and clearly explaining things too, , thank youuuuu!!
Thanks Graham 🎉
Good advice.
Great advice. Thank you so much.
Absolutely brilliant. I watched another video and thought about the importance of playing C in the different modes, and you gave that as your final tip, though you had a much more concise way to explain the method. I never studied music theory until after my retirement, and it has opened up a fascinating new world.
I have posted my video on exercises for the pianist to help prevent low back pain, as well as techniques for the shoulders and hands.
Oh My Aching Bach.
Very helpful, as always! Thank you for your invaluable advice!
Thanks!
Thank you 🔜📈🎹
Excellent tips here!!
Thank you
We would love a how to analyze a piece for composing insight aspects(chords used,notes,inversions,relative keys or chords(key change)
Russian Piano School also suggests the same thing, that's playing from the same note, not only for scales but also for 11 arpeggios (including dominant seventh and inversions) starting from every note. It's quite interesting.
Hi! Can you tell me, where i can read more about 11 arpeggios for every note? Thank you!
@OlegGultayev you "ll find some free notation as well as interesting videos such as Zhdanov's instructions on ruclips.net/video/q4qgpRJO-Mk/видео.htmlsi=8uXiQbqeSjEsPpG2 . Just google "11 arpeggios".
I'm a beginner, I always struggle with descending until I remember "Joy to the World" and it always gets me there.
Brilliant, but quite challenging, actually.
I love the idea but first I have to learn the scales and I'm far from mastering them in a basic way.
Do you ever use key bedding in practicing scales or pieces
I like the Rachmaninoff way of playing scales starting on different scale degrees because then I'm practicing the different modes. Starting on Ionian all the time gets really boring.
Haha you nearly yawned :-)
Prac( tise?)
Bri( tish?)
I thought this was called the Grand Scale. Doesn’t matter same song different name.
Putting colour into scale practice? Blasphemy!! Get thee behind me Satan!