Worrying if I will be coordinated enough to allow my left hand to perform different actions than my right hand which seems to be necessary when playing the piano.
@@christophercarter-tully3428 You ARE coordinated enough! It's not easy, but you'll get there with practice. I'll be making some exercises that you can do to help with that.
A good rule of thumb for Bass F and Treble G that I use is that when played together it’s the first chord of “Wanted” by Hunter Hayes. That’s how I remember where they are!
2 года назад+6
Actually, I don't know why she just got 3k4 subscribers now with this video quality. Not fair.
Hello Susan I would love to be one of your students on line or one of your Teachers.What is the name of your Music Book so I can follow along lastly How can I donate to your You Tube Channel Thank you.
Hello! You can become a Piano Roadmap Member at www.pianoroadmap.com! Inside, there is a piano course that follows the Faber Adult Method Book 1, as well as the first 2 units of the Faber Book 2. I'm currently also working on additional courses that will be included in the membership, like a Czerny Technique Follow-Along, a Smart Practice Guide, and more. And if you would like to donate to this channel, you can do so by visiting www.patreon.com/pianoroadmap.
Can the treble note stand for a different starting letter than G? Like if it is higher up than the one in the video does that mean the starting sound is a letter that is higher pitched or is it always G no matter where it is placed?
I don't think I completely understand your question. But treble G is ALWAYS written on the 2 line in the treble clef. That same key on the piano can also be written in the bass clef, but it will look much different (written with 3 ledgers lines above the bass staff). Did that answer your question?
Hey everyone! Thanks for being here. I want to know, what is the thing that seems to hold you back when it comes to learning piano?
Worrying if I will be coordinated enough to allow my left hand to perform different actions than my right hand which seems to be necessary when playing the piano.
I forgot everything I learned about reading music.
@@christophercarter-tully3428 You ARE coordinated enough! It's not easy, but you'll get there with practice. I'll be making some exercises that you can do to help with that.
@@NickTimmer You're not alone! But it can come back fairly quickly with a little consistent practice. 😎
Flow of hand movements for me.
STARTING NOW SUSAN......FANTASTIC! GREETZ FROM AMSTERDAM
you are the best,thanks
This is the exact type of lesson that I was trying to find! Thank you!
You're welcome! Glad it was helpful!
You teach so great that I only had one mistake in note name worksheet.
And you're teaching online
Wowwwwww🐳
Thank you so much for how simply you break down learning the piano + music theory!!!
omg... this was like butter. it went right into my head. thanks a lot madam... thanks a lotttttt
wow, just exactly what i was looking for, THANKS teacher 🙏
You're welcome! Glad you found what you were looking for 😃
This is amazing
You are great. Thank you🤍
I love how you teach. So structured and so clear. I was wondering where would be the treble G or bass F if i am learing from a keyboard
A good rule of thumb for Bass F and Treble G that I use is that when played together it’s the first chord of “Wanted” by Hunter Hayes. That’s how I remember where they are!
Actually, I don't know why she just got 3k4 subscribers now with this video quality. Not fair.
14:14 I know, right? I just subscribed.
Hello Susan I would love to be one of your students on line or one of your Teachers.What is the name of your Music Book so I can follow along lastly How can I donate to your You Tube Channel Thank you.
Hello! You can become a Piano Roadmap Member at www.pianoroadmap.com! Inside, there is a piano course that follows the Faber Adult Method Book 1, as well as the first 2 units of the Faber Book 2. I'm currently also working on additional courses that will be included in the membership, like a Czerny Technique Follow-Along, a Smart Practice Guide, and more.
And if you would like to donate to this channel, you can do so by visiting www.patreon.com/pianoroadmap.
thank u mam so much
Can the treble note stand for a different starting letter than G? Like if it is higher up than the one in the video does that mean the starting sound is a letter that is higher pitched or is it always G no matter where it is placed?
I don't think I completely understand your question. But treble G is ALWAYS written on the 2 line in the treble clef. That same key on the piano can also be written in the bass clef, but it will look much different (written with 3 ledgers lines above the bass staff). Did that answer your question?
First piano lesson :)
i didnt see the link for the cheat sheet....... LOL. thanks.....