Effort is a determined attempt that is uncertain to work; succeed; aka when something serves its purpose and isn't a deluded failure thinking that it work because it attempt to achieve, when in reality, attempt is not work. It is what is done to make things work. There is no guarantee that you will succeed. Learn.
I played these warm ups in front of someone. They told me " hey nice song" I was expecting that moment just so i could say Oh that? Thats my *warm up* And suddenly start playing Prokofiev's Toccata 2x speed. Then i woke up.
this actually brought me to tears.. I had an injury and lost the feeling in most of my left hand and can no longer play the same but I won't give up.. this was inspiring
Hell yeah. As long as you've got two limbs or even some toes, you can make it work. At least it's not violin. There's no 'chopsticks' for violin. I mean, I guess there are fiddlesticks though. So even if you had to get someone else to do the drumming on the strings you could still make it work. You can stop making music when you're dead.
When I was 8 I fell on my arm and dislocated it, my father didn’t take me to the hospital because he could not afford it. My arm set crookedly and it has affected my ability to play ever since. I know what you mean.
@@nanwijanarko1969 well, kind of. Etudes literally means studies, but is not exactly the same as exercises. Etudes usually try to fit a particular technique in a musical context, different from a purely mechanical exercise.
@@Music_RTV Ah, of course. That's very articulate the way you put it. Thank you. The way I see it, Nahre's warm ups are somehow midway between Hanon's exercises and Chopin's etudes.
I prefer functional warmups like these anyways to supplement my technical exercises. It all intertwines. I'm also grateful for the blending of classical and jazz theory I find on RUclips post university.
I can only imagine how hard Nahre must have worked to get to this point, she's quite literally mastered the piano, one of the most universal instruments to exist. Those are some billion dollar hands she has there.
@@Thouxanbangeo If it's in your heart to play, I suggest you practice atleast 30 minutes a day. By the time you hit twenties you'll be amazing and it will come easy for you.
@@Thouxanbangeo How old are you? What are your life goals? In your musical journey you must never lose two things: music is pretty subjective, so technique isn't what is going to make you a great musician; and music is a voyage: a cozy trip starts on the car ride. Enjoy every moment of it with discipline and then, suddenly, you will have the desirable technique.
@@dark6.63E-34 The chord progressions is very standard. 2-5-1 is the most basic chord progression in jazz and they are all over the place in jazz standards.
@@dark6.63E-34 But the post you answered said that chord progressions are standard, but played beautifully. So the post you replied was talking only about chord progression which indeed is very standard. You can make your own exercises for II-V-Is, that aren't as fast. Modify it to suit your level of playing.
Start super simply and work your way up the difficulty.. Left hand just do the note D (ii), F (V), and then C (I), just those 3 notes and nothing else. Right hand do FACE, go FABE, then EGBD all as block chords. I don't know how else to explain simply the transposition down to the next key, but you just turn EGBD into F#GA#D while doing C(ii), F#(V) and B(I).
Bought the sheets for these, learning them now, being made to work. People underestimate how light and fluttery Nahre’s touch is and how getting these exercises to the level shown here forces an audit of one’s own technique. Excellent stuff!
I'm about 2 weeks in trying to learn the first thing she plays. I have not reached the speed she plays at lol. I think she has been practicing a similar movement for years based on another warmup video posted in 2017
I played for 10 years between the ages of 7 and 17 and since have not really pursued further education or practice. Now at the age of 37, 20 years later, your video has made me want to slowly get back into it. Learning full pieces of work are too daunting and much too tall and order for someone who doesn't have the time, but perhaps daily piano warm ups like this can not only limber the fingers and give life back into this old piano of mine, but lift the soul and inspire myself to put more time into it. Thanks for making this video.
I would love to hear a jazz pianist rip some of these triplet (or multiples thereof) lines over a swung beat. I think it could actually work in the right context lol.
@@dincerekin Sure, there's plenty of instances of 2/5/1 in classical music, but that progression forms the bedrock of a ton of jazz standards. That's just to say it's often strongly associated with jazz in people's minds because of how fundamental it is to the genre.
0:47 - Demonstration A 1:00 - Demonstra tion B 1:22 - Demonstration C 1:38 - Demonstration D 1:55 - Demonstration E 2:29 - Breakdown a 2:43 - Breakdown B 3:02 - Breakdown C 3:20 - Breakdown D 3:44 - Breakdown E
I learned it a while ago from my old teacher, and trust me when you repeat something more than 500+ you start to hate it... or maybe is because is an exercise if yall like that sound yall should learn or hear Chopin - Etude op 10 n 1 “Waterfall” I played that prop more than 1000 times and never get tired of it
@Jazzkeyboardist1 effects are instruments in of themselves. It takes time and patience to craft tones on different pedal combinations. It's intuitive and not as exhausting as learning all these intricate techniques. Some people use music as expressions rather than competition
I would be very grateful if somebody showed me these warming-up exercises instead of what I used to warm up with when I was a teenager ❤️ they sound like wonderful impressionistic pieces, not like exercises!
Ah nice, thanks, I can just spam this timeline easy now - the irony of your pseudo being A when you tag the B exercise hahaha (and I see you too was very inspired for your pseudonyme hahaha)
Not only these exercises seem incredibly creative and intriguing but also they sound amazingly appealing from a listener’s perspective as well! 01:00 sounds like perfect prologue music for a storyline to me. It feels like a character is riding her bike on her road to home. The whole exercise set feels like a score to me! They feed my imagination a lot! The fact that you always try to create new means of expression while trying to learn something new is so interesting and influencing! You are both a master teacher and brilliant student at the same time Nahre! Thank you so much as always! 😊
I actually feel the same way about 1:00 , it sounds like a girl riding her bike down the middle of the street, in a neighborhood, when the sun is setting and the sky is filled with purples, oranges and pinks. I have synesthesia so I visualize the way music sounds. Actually gives me inspiration for a painting, since I’m big into painting surrealistic expressionism and eye-catching pieces.
Wew i dont even know that roman numbers for... haha i wish i could understand that and the NEAPOLITIAN CHORDS, WHICH IS THE HARDEST TO UNDERSTAND IT...
@@ben_swain honestly the worst part is that by the moment you learn it, you've already heard it sooo many times that you're sick of it already and want to play something new already at that point
My thoughts throughout the video: A: Fun, probably can do that in all twelve keys without thinking too much B: If I was able to play Beethoven's Pathetique I can definitly play this C: Ok... D: My left hand didn't come with that feature... E: ... how is this a warm up excercise??? :O
A tip for anyone struggling: just work on the chord voicings first. I just played through A with the block chords until I was comfortable with that. Made transitioning to the arpeggios much easier!
Same. Hehe. I wish I'd learned music theory and practiced more when I was a bit younger. Having no one playing the piano/keyboard around me i never felt the need to but damn, RUclips's just opened up a whole different musical world and I feel like a dinosaur at 25 years old.
@@NahreSol you have a great open attitude and indeed talent, but it's obvious you have warmth and humor and understanding too. Plus, you work at the art and treat it seriously I have watched some of your other videos.
I was able to do warmups A&B within one practice session. "A" was fairly easy, still working on (i.e. trying to get to a reasonably polished level) "B". Fingering was my only question but on watching your video closely, my fingering matched yours. I'll move on to the other warmups as my skill improves. Thanks much for these exercises.
I would love to hear at least one of these as a full song! Especially B. They all sound like they would fit perfectly to the soundtrack of a magical anime or something
I want to learn how to play piano like you. You’re truly in tune with the instrument. I wish I could sit down and play what I feel rather than what is on the page.
The insane amount of excitement and motivation this has given me is unmeasurable. Thank you so much for creating this video your skill is truly beautiful.
I was just about to comment this. This seems like the perfect exercise to warm-up for Op 10 No 1. This also seems just as hard, though. 😐 im gonna need some warmup exercises for these warmup exercises.
step 1: learn the first 16 seconds step 2: add vinyl effects on keyboard step 3: add lofi hip hop percussion step 4: play it for 5 hours, forget other responsibilities edit: practiced for a few hours and I think it will take a week of this to get up to speed. I'll use the same fingers every time to build muscle memory and gradually increase the speed. It's the most challenging warm up I've seen :0
Seeing Nahre's left hand just barely span the 10th at 1:25 made me realize that her hands and mine are very similar in size, and now I have NO excuses. Back to practicing... 😅 P.S. These are awesome. Definitely going to buy the PDF and give them a try soon!
I'm still learning all the regular major and minor scales hands together. I switch to intervals and arpeggios when the sound of scales gets me too bored or annoyed.
@@radamstep Literally just stretch them. You can do that by playing a lot, but realistically you'll probably just have to do some stretches every time you have a moment free, and yes, it won't feel good.
@@tams805 that's terrible advice. Stretching them on a way that isn't natural to your hand will hurt your tendons. There's not much repertoire that calls for more than an 9th.
Your channel is a blessing. Makes me feel so intimidated of going back to music school, yet compelled to. I should go back and finish what I started...
You are so brilliant. It is such a pleasure to hear you play! When someone is born with your abilities and works so hard to refine them, as you have, and then choose share it with the world, it is a very special thing indeed.
Me: Oh wow! I'm new to the piano so these warm ups may be as easy as the heart and soul one! Me starting the video: Oh C Major, nice... Oh wait. What.?
The sound of these exercised is sso beautiful. I'm sitting here laying down at 3am thinking I can't wait to wake up and learn each of these! Thank you for sharing!!!
The "B outward ripples" sounds like it could be in a movie soundtrack. MAKE ONE. MY gosh, you have an ear for piano. Like, the dynamics you put into it. I LOVE IT. THE EMOTION KILLS ME
Man I'm glad I barely even know the difference between a major and a minor because that amount of music theory will definitely help me understand this :|
i love that you broke it down this time. still way too hard for me but i like thinking that someday i might be able to achieve this. keep it up nahre, love your content
I agree! I tried transcribing one of her older ones and was a little concerned that I needed to be repeating notes that weren't repeated when showing the arpeggios for each progression.
Finally a decent video on fun, nice sounding exercises that is easy to follow AND shows the sheet music with the demonstration! I know a lot of people are saying these are too hard but really the whole point is to start out slow and gradually work your way up to her level. That is, the process is less about getting it right away and more about putting the work into building up strength and technique.
Stuck in quarantine right now has lead me to play piano again after 8 years of stopping. Being able to do any one of these would be amazing, thank you for sharing and inspiring
I am not sure what is the exact definition of lo-fi music, but everytime your tutorial clips always become my most pleasant lo-fi BGM while I finish my shift, back home, have a tea and snack. Thank you for everything you did here. Very appreciate for making my night leisurely chill out.
I would say this is what I was looking for, but this is way better😍🎶 What a beautiful video, lesson and demonstration💎 Greetings from México🇲🇽😄 Thanks for all these videos:')
New Left Hand version: ruclips.net/video/TZHQU4bsSKw/видео.html 🤓
Please add this current video to your PRACTICE NOTES playlist too... I really love this video tho
I am practicing the warm up right now wish me luck!!!😀
Thank you 🙏
U are Amazing!!!! 😮🤓
Effort is a determined attempt that is uncertain to work; succeed; aka when something serves its purpose and isn't a deluded failure thinking that it work because it attempt to achieve, when in reality, attempt is not work. It is what is done to make things work. There is no guarantee that you will succeed. Learn.
Can't wait to try this on my triangle.
decrexendo man can't wait to try this on my didgeridoo
man... can’t wait to try this on my kazoo
I almost choked on my food after this comment 😂👌🏽
It'll be like the opening of a jacksepticeye video.
Ding ding ding top of morning!
I am EXCITED to try this on my violin 😁
I played these warm ups in front of someone. They told me " hey nice song"
I was expecting that moment just so i could say
Oh that? Thats my *warm up*
And suddenly start playing Prokofiev's Toccata 2x speed.
Then i woke up.
Mr. Gullible okay, I admit you had me there for a second
ew bumblebee - did you play it at 15 notes per second KEKW
AnD tHeN eVeRyOne StArTeD cLaPPinG 👏
This is more difficult than Bumblebee.... why does everyone think the flight of the bumblebee is so hard?
2x times speed man. Chill just a joke.
this actually brought me to tears.. I had an injury and lost the feeling in most of my left hand and can no longer play the same but I won't give up.. this was inspiring
Stay strong!
Don't give up buddy :)
Hell yeah. As long as you've got two limbs or even some toes, you can make it work. At least it's not violin. There's no 'chopsticks' for violin.
I mean, I guess there are fiddlesticks though. So even if you had to get someone else to do the drumming on the strings you could still make it work. You can stop making music when you're dead.
for a sec I thought you meant playing this caused your injury. I hope your recovery goes well
When I was 8 I fell on my arm and dislocated it, my father didn’t take me to the hospital because he could not afford it. My arm set crookedly and it has affected my ability to play ever since. I know what you mean.
i would love to be able to play this while my family is over and then while theyre clapping i just say "that was just my warm up guys"
Ziplock Bag DEAD!!! 😂🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
And when asked what then is next, “well coincidentally that was also my warm down.”
damn😂
Lmao
Proceeds to play chopsticks
These "warm-ups" are literally etudes
Funny how it fits because Etudes mean exercises, right?
@@nanwijanarko1969 well, kind of. Etudes literally means studies, but is not exactly the same as exercises. Etudes usually try to fit a particular technique in a musical context, different from a purely mechanical exercise.
@@Music_RTV Ah, of course. That's very articulate the way you put it. Thank you.
The way I see it, Nahre's warm ups are somehow midway between Hanon's exercises and Chopin's etudes.
@@nanwijanarko1969 Yeah, I agree. it's like a exercise that want to be a Etude.
I prefer functional warmups like these anyways to supplement my technical exercises. It all intertwines. I'm also grateful for the blending of classical and jazz theory I find on RUclips post university.
Me: misses one day of maths class
The class:
😂😂😂
Good one! 😂
Yes!
Never miss class. I don't understand why students do this and expect to be able to catch up.
@@ems7623 coz some days going is worse than not
I really thought these would be simple Hanon exercises, then I remembered who I was watching
😂
Haha you definitely won’t find Hanon exercises on this channel 😂
Ya-da-da-da-da-da-da-da ^Ya-da-da-da-da-da-da-da ^Ya-da-da-da-da-da-da-da ^Ya-da-da-da-da-da-da-da ^Ya-da-da-da-da-da-da-da ^Ya-da-da-da-da-da-da-da ^Ya-da-da-da-da-da-da-da ^Ya-da-da-da-da-da-da-da ^Ya-da-da-da-da-da-da-da ....
I thought you said simple hamon exercises like from JoJo's but then I remembered who I was watching too :(
@@AnnaKhomichkoPianist You're everywhere !... (We talked about jazz and improvisation on Brandon Hawksley channel) ahaha
I can only imagine how hard Nahre must have worked to get to this point, she's quite literally mastered the piano, one of the most universal instruments to exist. Those are some billion dollar hands she has there.
start early with generous parental investment...
How late did you start?
@@theodorus7751 for me at age 11.. 😔 and I'm quite lazy so I havent practiced as much as I should
@@Thouxanbangeo If it's in your heart to play, I suggest you practice atleast 30 minutes a day. By the time you hit twenties you'll be amazing and it will come easy for you.
@@Thouxanbangeo How old are you? What are your life goals? In your musical journey you must never lose two things: music is pretty subjective, so technique isn't what is going to make you a great musician; and music is a voyage: a cozy trip starts on the car ride. Enjoy every moment of it with discipline and then, suddenly, you will have the desirable technique.
When you’re so good at piano a modified Chopin etude is your warmup
They are actually standard chord progressions but played beautifully
@@julianandrews6025 There is nothing standard about that
@@dark6.63E-34 The chord progressions is very standard. 2-5-1 is the most basic chord progression in jazz and they are all over the place in jazz standards.
@@ManWithoutThePants the chord progressions being standard is irrelevant considering how they are being played.
@@dark6.63E-34 But the post you answered said that chord progressions are standard, but played beautifully. So the post you replied was talking only about chord progression which indeed is very standard. You can make your own exercises for II-V-Is, that aren't as fast. Modify it to suit your level of playing.
Are there any warm-up exercises for these warm-up exercises? 🤣
😂
Damn.
scales at good tempo and arpeggios at regular tempo seem to be already hard to master and practice before this.
Hahahahaha
Hahahhaha
If only I could play the warm up
You can!!
Nahre Sol The fact that you noticed my comment and replied to me made my day! Thank You!!
Right? I need a "RemindMe" set for 10 years from now.
@@brianrickard8220 same 😂
Start super simply and work your way up the difficulty.. Left hand just do the note D (ii), F (V), and then C (I), just those 3 notes and nothing else. Right hand do FACE, go FABE, then EGBD all as block chords. I don't know how else to explain simply the transposition down to the next key, but you just turn EGBD into F#GA#D while doing C(ii), F#(V) and B(I).
Bought the sheets for these, learning them now, being made to work. People underestimate how light and fluttery Nahre’s touch is and how getting these exercises to the level shown here forces an audit of one’s own technique. Excellent stuff!
I'm about 2 weeks in trying to learn the first thing she plays. I have not reached the speed she plays at lol. I think she has been practicing a similar movement for years based on another warmup video posted in 2017
Went to the web site, how do I specifically find these exercises, and under what heading are they?
2:26 honey the breakdown started when I started this video
L R lmao yeah that’s true
Underrated comment :D
Maisarah Firuz i wanted to say the same thing
BYEEEE 😭😭
This comment had me 💀
You make the piano sing like drifting off into dreamland. So beautiful
Incredibly well put
And this is just the warmup
I played for 10 years between the ages of 7 and 17 and since have not really pursued further education or practice. Now at the age of 37, 20 years later, your video has made me want to slowly get back into it. Learning full pieces of work are too daunting and much too tall and order for someone who doesn't have the time, but perhaps daily piano warm ups like this can not only limber the fingers and give life back into this old piano of mine, but lift the soul and inspire myself to put more time into it. Thanks for making this video.
You can thank youtube algorithm for suggesting it lol
First we do the c
me: Ahhh, easy
Then the rest
....
Carmella Balugo no kidding🤣
Realised I can't stretch the tenth in other keys
@@parrisimo1 its ridiculous right
Same lol
speechless
Nahre Sol slowly gravitating towards Jazz!!!!!....
Yes...the pull is real!!!
2 5 1 started with classical did it not?
@@dincerekin fairly sure it actually started with baroque lol
I would love to hear a jazz pianist rip some of these triplet (or multiples thereof) lines over a swung beat. I think it could actually work in the right context lol.
@@dincerekin Sure, there's plenty of instances of 2/5/1 in classical music, but that progression forms the bedrock of a ton of jazz standards. That's just to say it's often strongly associated with jazz in people's minds because of how fundamental it is to the genre.
0:47 - Demonstration A
1:00 - Demonstra tion B
1:22 - Demonstration C
1:38 - Demonstration D
1:55 - Demonstration E
2:29 - Breakdown a
2:43 - Breakdown B
3:02 - Breakdown C
3:20 - Breakdown D
3:44 - Breakdown E
Thank you for clocking the time!
Doing gods work
thanks, I'm gonna copy your comment just so that it shows at the top of the comments for me if you don't mind
Thanks for this!
I'm obsessed with warmup B. It sounds like a water level that would treat me right. I gotta learn it ASAP
did you learn it
Did you learn it?
Have you progressed in being able to play it?
Did you learn it?
I learned it a while ago from my old teacher, and trust me when you repeat something more than 500+ you start to hate it... or maybe is because is an exercise if yall like that sound yall should learn or hear Chopin - Etude op 10 n 1 “Waterfall” I played that prop more than 1000 times and never get tired of it
Played on piano: pretty warm-up exercise
Played on electric guitar: math-rock
Played on electric guitar: College Rock
Played on electric guitar: arithmetic-jazz
Jazzkeyboardist1 I disagree. There’s a reason people like Unplugged
I know nothing about guitar
@Jazzkeyboardist1 effects are instruments in of themselves. It takes time and patience to craft tones on different pedal combinations. It's intuitive and not as exhausting as learning all these intricate techniques. Some people use music as expressions rather than competition
This is how I imagine Kapustin used to warm up - it reminds me of his harmonic and figuration style. Love these exercises, Nahre!
I would be very grateful if somebody showed me these warming-up exercises instead of what I used to warm up with when I was a teenager ❤️ they sound like wonderful impressionistic pieces, not like exercises!
Me too actually... Which is why I post these!
I quite literally can't imagine myself being able to any of these.
Take it a step at a time, slow it down, practice, and you will be surprised how well you will do. Don't underestimate yourself! 😁
Slice it into manageable pieces, figure out slowly what relaxed hand/wrist/arm movements and positions enable it, and just work it up over time.
Imagining/Believing in yourself is key to achieving anything. Change your sentence to "I can imagine myself..."
Yeah you dont need to play them fast.
You'll get there if you keep practicing
"Yeah I'm a pianist."
**sees Nahre Sol**
"I mean uHh, I know a little bit of piano."
I thought I did, but now I am not so sure.
If you want to feel even worse about yourself see Peter Buka.
@@deprivedoftrance Technically Nahre is better. And technique is everything my friend 😎
I feel like each of these warm ups would be what you hear in a Legend of Zelda water level
I was thinking that as well!
Agreed! ;-)
ME TOO!! Legend of Zelda Breath of the wind I felt
Yes
Or Fairy Fountain 👀
Instructions unclear. Accidentally played Rachmaninoff’s 2nd piano concerto instead.
Zeus Cannon lmao!!
XD
XDd
seriously bro!!
His 3rd and 4th actually have more jazziness to them.
0:59 sorry it’s just for me I love the way it sounds
Ah nice, thanks, I can just spam this timeline easy now - the irony of your pseudo being A when you tag the B exercise hahaha (and I see you too was very inspired for your pseudonyme hahaha)
this sounds like some zelda soundtrack
@@glaswasser it reminds me of great fairy fountain
Not only these exercises seem incredibly creative and intriguing but also they sound amazingly appealing from a listener’s perspective as well! 01:00 sounds like perfect prologue music for a storyline to me. It feels like a character is riding her bike on her road to home. The whole exercise set feels like a score to me! They feed my imagination a lot! The fact that you always try to create new means of expression while trying to learn something new is so interesting and influencing! You are both a master teacher and brilliant student at the same time Nahre! Thank you so much as always! 😊
Thanks Bati!!! 😀😀😀
Counterpoint is the best.
I actually feel the same way about 1:00 , it sounds like a girl riding her bike down the middle of the street, in a neighborhood, when the sun is setting and the sky is filled with purples, oranges and pinks. I have synesthesia so I visualize the way music sounds. Actually gives me inspiration for a painting, since I’m big into painting surrealistic expressionism and eye-catching pieces.
i heard gardika gigih at 01:00
Good point. My partner has tolerated Dohnanyi, being a supportive good sport. This she'll actually like.
Your hands dance throughout the piano like butterflies. Is a rare delicate gesture to see.
I love how her warm up are x10 more difficult than my actual lessons
step by step, enjoy the process.
If I knew how to play this I would stop practising and just play this for the rest of my life .
Hahaha true that
Wew i dont even know that roman numbers for... haha i wish i could understand that and the NEAPOLITIAN CHORDS, WHICH IS THE HARDEST TO UNDERSTAND IT...
Most times I spend so long learning a song that it is not as exciting when I finish. A few weeks pass without touching it, then it is exciting again.
@@ben_swain honestly the worst part is that by the moment you learn it, you've already heard it sooo many times that you're sick of it already and want to play something new already at that point
@@rzt430 the curse of playing an instrument: and yet we do it to ourselves repeatedly anyways.
My thoughts throughout the video:
A: Fun, probably can do that in all twelve keys without thinking too much
B: If I was able to play Beethoven's Pathetique I can definitly play this
C: Ok...
D: My left hand didn't come with that feature...
E: ... how is this a warm up excercise??? :O
Lol ikr smh lol
wow u speak such good english being pablo. im spanish too well idk if u are but hm
"My left hand didn't come with that feature" lol
I think it's more about dexterity and getting the muscles in your hands loose and used to moving around. I'm not a pianist, but that's just my opinion
I can't do this indeed
A tip for anyone struggling: just work on the chord voicings first. I just played through A with the block chords until I was comfortable with that. Made transitioning to the arpeggios much easier!
As a self-taught amateur piano player this makes me feel terrible about myself
Hang in there
Same feels
Same. Hehe. I wish I'd learned music theory and practiced more when I was a bit younger. Having no one playing the piano/keyboard around me i never felt the need to but damn, RUclips's just opened up a whole different musical world and I feel like a dinosaur at 25 years old.
I feel u
Nah man, you’re doing good if you’re self learning. You’ll get to this eventually, just keep practicing and make sure to have fun.
Uh yes, I’ll keep my minuet in g major thank you very much.
LCC 😂😂😂
Haha 😂
😂😂😂😂😂😂
@@NahreSol you have a great open attitude and indeed talent, but it's obvious you have warmth and humor and understanding too. Plus, you work at the art and treat it seriously I have watched some of your other videos.
I was able to do warmups A&B within one practice session. "A" was fairly easy, still working on (i.e. trying to get to a reasonably polished level) "B". Fingering was my only question but on watching your video closely, my fingering matched yours. I'll move on to the other warmups as my skill improves. Thanks much for these exercises.
Imagine someone doing these “warmups” to just play chopsticks afterward
Sometimes u gotta like your own comment to get it rolling
If I ever saw that I would be devastated 😭💔
Thee True Sean hahaha! 😅
Thee True Sean 🤣🤣 good one!!!
Omfg HAHAHAHAHAHAAHAAAHAHAHHAH!!!
I respect that
I would love to hear at least one of these as a full song! Especially B. They all sound like they would fit perfectly to the soundtrack of a magical anime or something
I want to learn how to play piano like you. You’re truly in tune with the instrument. I wish I could sit down and play what I feel rather than what is on the page.
I would love to hear just an album of improvisation, your playing is amazing!
your "warm-up exercises" are bringing tears to my eyes.......surely this is not normal
😱❤
If you can warm up slowly, you can warm up quikly
i can hear the words
Me: Practices 40 hours a day to learn warmups
40 hour ling ling challenge lets not
Reeee I started piano in March and I think I almost have a down XD
Twoset fan spotted!
Everyone: really nice etudes and warm-up exercises
Phillip Glass: This is a full-fledge sonata piece!
"What is the meaning of life?"
"To practice"
How to have such skill? I wanted to learn Jazz and these exercises is Jazz with a twist of classical.
Thank you so much for sharing these to us!
Crimson Scar jazz is the continuation of classical theory. They are one in the same
@@themidger1
Interesting
The insane amount of excitement and motivation this has given me is unmeasurable. Thank you so much for creating this video your skill is truly beautiful.
1:23 Nahri's made up Op. 10 No.1 Waterfall?!!!
I was just about to comment this. This seems like the perfect exercise to warm-up for Op 10 No 1.
This also seems just as hard, though. 😐 im gonna need some warmup exercises for these warmup exercises.
That's actually at 1:57, I think that's the most similar one to the Chopin etude
step 1: learn the first 16 seconds
step 2: add vinyl effects on keyboard
step 3: add lofi hip hop percussion
step 4: play it for 5 hours, forget other responsibilities
edit: practiced for a few hours and I think it will take a week of this to get up to speed. I'll use the same fingers every time to build muscle memory and gradually increase the speed. It's the most challenging warm up I've seen :0
Beyond beautiful, a new dream world for people to listen to in awe. A classical pianist that also plays bebop. Unheard of.
I’ve never wanted to practice so bad 😂😂
btw the practise you start at 1:00 sounds totally otherworldly 😯😍
Yes..it is trully somethin
Final Fantasy
It's even mesmerizing to look at
Why are 2 - 5 - 1 's so good. Like seriously, I'm drowning in satisfaction.
It's because you are travelling down the circle of fifths to the tonic
Hello Madam, I'm Gil Apduhan from the Philippines. A public school teacher, I learn a lot from your vlogs presentations here.
the most beautiful warm ups that I've heard, wish I had something like that at school. Please create a exercise music book, everyone will appreciate.
Seeing Nahre's left hand just barely span the 10th at 1:25 made me realize that her hands and mine are very similar in size, and now I have NO excuses. Back to practicing... 😅
P.S. These are awesome. Definitely going to buy the PDF and give them a try soon!
I know a girl who has smaller hands than me but the same reach. Gonna have to find out how to get more flexibity in my hands...
Omg we have the same hand size ! I also barely reach tenth
I'm still learning all the regular major and minor scales hands together. I switch to intervals and arpeggios when the sound of scales gets me too bored or annoyed.
@@radamstep Literally just stretch them. You can do that by playing a lot, but realistically you'll probably just have to do some stretches every time you have a moment free, and yes, it won't feel good.
@@tams805 that's terrible advice. Stretching them on a way that isn't natural to your hand will hurt your tendons. There's not much repertoire that calls for more than an 9th.
You inspire me every single day, Nahre. Even when I'm not playing piano.
It reminds me to the waterfall etude by chopin. I've been watching your videos for a while and your just great, thank you so much.
i’m seriously going to download these warm ups into my spotify playlists
You’re a gifted teacher…..thanks…..stay free
Can you please publish a Nahre book version of Hanon? 😱🤣
So, I went from "Sweet, I can do that" to "nope" to "wait, that's actually feasible."
Absolutely incredible playing. It sounds so fluid and natural like flowing water.
At first I'm like "how the heck am I supposed to figure out how to do these?" and then you showed the breakdown I'm like "oh, thanks!" :)
Ok, I'm going to try these Warm-Up Exercices, they sound beautiful. I hope I'm getting there eventually 😬
I find it difficult to express how much I enjoyed this. Thank you.
Yes finally after one year I can finally warm up! 😀
Why does B sound like if Studio Ghibli did Mr.Rodgers Theme.
And why do i love it so much? :,)
Won't you be my neighbour-san?
💜💜💜
I've watched two videos and YOU ARE IT. YOU ARE AMAZING. the visuals, the imagination, the teaching. WOW. thank you!!!! I'm a fan.
These are always fun, interesting, and artistic. And they're also very often useful. Thank you!!
saw this and thought, “holy crap i need to subscribe to this person!” and saw i already was.
Me @ all her videos
Same, buddy.
Your channel is a blessing. Makes me feel so intimidated of going back to music school, yet compelled to. I should go back and finish what I started...
You should be happily going back to music school. Learn some and create more music, then share with us 💪
Hey Nahre, thanks for the video. Would you consider making a video for the people wanting to learn classical piano?
How so specifically? Coming from other genres or from scratch?
@@NahreSol yes from scratch pls. i find it hard to hit certain chords and have certain scales off the top of my head
This was really nice, this taught me alot, these warmups are honestly really good!
You are so brilliant. It is such a pleasure to hear you play! When someone is born with your abilities and works so hard to refine them, as you have, and then choose share it with the world, it is a very special thing indeed.
The outer ripples is so gorgeous and reminds me of Kingdom Hearts music
Me: Oh wow! I'm new to the piano so these warm ups may be as easy as the heart and soul one!
Me starting the video:
Oh C Major, nice...
Oh wait.
What.?
I love the E variation. The b9 and b13 at the tail end of the V chord adds a great kick.
These are brilliant, and have just purchased the pdf. Thank you for sharing!
Me: Expecting a beginner can do these exercises
(after 2 minutes)
*cries in corner*
Yes🤣
You can do it!!
Keep at it. But keep a few boxes of tissues handy 😪
Thanks guys
wholesome! 🥰
The sound of these exercised is sso beautiful. I'm sitting here laying down at 3am thinking I can't wait to wake up and learn each of these! Thank you for sharing!!!
If you would actually explain how to do those that would be great lol
The only thing I got is C maj scale
Pdfs in description
These are all explained. What do you need more ?
1:23 sounds like a ringtone
I would totally have that as my ringtone
The "B outward ripples" sounds like it could be in a movie soundtrack. MAKE ONE. MY gosh, you have an ear for piano. Like, the dynamics you put into it. I LOVE IT. THE EMOTION KILLS ME
Man I'm glad I barely even know the difference between a major and a minor because that amount of music theory will definitely help me understand this :|
i love that you broke it down this time. still way too hard for me but i like thinking that someday i might be able to achieve this. keep it up nahre, love your content
I agree! I tried transcribing one of her older ones and was a little concerned that I needed to be repeating notes that weren't repeated when showing the arpeggios for each progression.
Finally a decent video on fun, nice sounding exercises that is easy to follow AND shows the sheet music with the demonstration! I know a lot of people are saying these are too hard but really the whole point is to start out slow and gradually work your way up to her level. That is, the process is less about getting it right away and more about putting the work into building up strength and technique.
This is obviously warm-up for professionals, i'll stick with some simple scales for now...
Scale is love,
Scale is life
that is fine!
I thought that too but I studied the first two exercises and I can perform them at slower speeds. Try it out
CLIMB THE MOUNTAIN!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
2:25 Ah, yes. This seems more my speed.
Stuck in quarantine right now has lead me to play piano again after 8 years of stopping. Being able to do any one of these would be amazing, thank you for sharing and inspiring
I’m literally just watching. Like I can’t learn this just because of how amazed I am.
Her exercises sounds better than my pieces, just shows how much I still suck
i dont know dude your concertos are nice
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart your requiem is nice
I hope you mean you the the person, not the composer.
And you’re mozart so imagine how we feel.
Franklin D. Roosevelt your New Deal was nice. You know there’s a green one now?
I am not sure what is the exact definition of lo-fi music, but everytime your tutorial clips always become my most pleasant lo-fi BGM while I finish my shift, back home, have a tea and snack. Thank you for everything you did here. Very appreciate for making my night leisurely chill out.
this takes me back to how i composed my first etude
I would say this is what I was looking for, but this is way better😍🎶 What a beautiful video, lesson and demonstration💎 Greetings from México🇲🇽😄 Thanks for all these videos:')
Thank you!!!
Listening to Nahre's beautiful piano playing and sweet voice while working is so nice.
If i could ever play the "C The Cascading beads" correctly, i'd call it a day right there.
Totally Amazing ! Wow ! She is just a fantastic pianist and so musical !
Most inspiring person I ever saw on youtube like....ever !
I can't even play a piano why am i even watching this 😂
Yeah same.. But i really wanted to learn a piano but a piano lessons so expensive
Penguin So maybe start for your own with your heart and hands opened for piano? ✨Maybe be your own máster? For free..
It sounds nice tho
MOOD
Doesn't matter, pianist watching the video probably can't play it anyway
I'm not jealous of these amazing exercises in all keys, it's how easily she can reach a 10th in the LH.
Fantastic! You should publish a book, I think that harpists would love them too!
your hands move like butter on the piano im sobbing