🤔 Should Piano Students Listen to their Pieces Before Learning Them? - Ask Me Anything November 2023

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 13 сен 2024
  • Should piano students listen to their repertoire pieces before learning them? This is today’s Ask Me Anything question. Download my free listening guide here: www.jannawilli...
    Purchase the Encore! books here:
    Book 1️⃣ - amzn.to/3Sks6Id
    Book 2️⃣ - amzn.to/3Some0D
    Book 3️⃣ - amzn.to/3SqzuSs
    🎥 Check out the other videos in my Ask Me Anything series: • Ask Me Anything
    Looking for more support as a piano teacher? Check out my Resources page here www.jannawilli...
    Follow me on social media here:
    Instagram: / jannaonpiano
    Facebook: / jannawilliamsonpiano
    Disclaimer: some of the links above are Amazon affiliate links. As an affiliate, I earn a small commission on qualifying purchases at no cost to you.

Комментарии • 11

  • @davidsussman7476
    @davidsussman7476 9 месяцев назад +1

    I’m not super knowledgeable about classical music. I can recognize about 100 pieces-sort of like classical music’s greatest hits! Thus, I’ll find recordings for the pieces in my songbooks to A) know how they sound and B) act as a guide for playing. Especially useful sometimes are RUclips videos where, say, an Allegro piece is performed slowly. It helped me to better understand the timing and proper delivery of a measure in the Bach Invention in C major.

  • @yuyinwang6036
    @yuyinwang6036 10 месяцев назад

    Very interesting and indeed important topic in teaching piano. Glad to see that we do have similar views and approaches on this issue.
    Always admire what you have been doing to contribute to the music/piano teachers community!

  • @gingercrook7784
    @gingercrook7784 10 месяцев назад

    Yes! I remember doing my undergrad in piano and trying to go to the listening lab because I just didn't have the experience to know how things sounded. I didn't go often enough....All the recordings were records!! (It was the 90's) I wish that I had had more access like we do now. It's so much easier now. I love pulling up recordings for my students and myself now. I especially use recordings a ton when I'm practicing for accompanying work. These are great tips to focus our listening. Thanks!

    • @JannaWilliamson
      @JannaWilliamson  10 месяцев назад

      YES - so much easier now! Although the options can also be overwhelming. 😁

  • @MotifMusicStudios
    @MotifMusicStudios 10 месяцев назад

    Always love seeing your videos pop up in my recommendations!

    • @MotifMusicStudios
      @MotifMusicStudios 10 месяцев назад

      Yes, love these thoughts as I was definitely raised with sight first and LOVE that I read with ease, but I too am leaning into that 'listening art' aspect of music making and hearing different musical ideas of the pieces so they can find their own voice. Great thoughts here, Janna!

    • @andreaskaterinopoulos
      @andreaskaterinopoulos 10 месяцев назад

      Yes and No...

  • @JannaWilliamson
    @JannaWilliamson  10 месяцев назад

    Do you have a question about music teaching or piano playing you’d like to submit for a similar future video? Leave your question here in the comments.

  • @RajaSir21
    @RajaSir21 10 месяцев назад

    Thank you Janna for answering this question of mine. So many tutorials are available online so some students tend to use them to figure out the way to play them. Maybe they need to be taught to read the score in a much more faster way. This was very helpful.

    • @JannaWilliamson
      @JannaWilliamson  10 месяцев назад +1

      I'm glad you found it helpful! Please check out the rest of my channel. ruclips.net/p/PLyxlD3l1usT5XIe4QiPngmv8AYzy2gKGq&si=GmwMcVE5QqkJPNX1

    • @RajaSir21
      @RajaSir21 10 месяцев назад

      @@JannaWilliamson hi Janna, how you teach Phrasing to young kids. Also can you please broadly explain what phrasing in music is all about. Thank you