Hey students, Just wanted to let you know that there is a Spring Sale going on right now for the courses over on my website www.pianolessonsontheweb.com . You can learn much more about piano, music theory, ear training and anything else you need to become a well rounded musician. You can use code "youtube" during checkout for an additional 15% off!
"The lines on the staff are equal to the spaces going off the staff. " Sounds like gibberish until you get to the section on ledger lines, but it's pure gold to me! Thank you for that alone.
Hey students! I highly recommend you watch this lesson right after this one. It is "the Fastest Method to Reading Music" where I go into depth on advanced note reading strategies that can help you read super fast. ruclips.net/video/NwpAWbECpvg/видео.html
It’s never too late. You just need to have a lot of patience. Piano is very difficult to learn. I’ve been learning for three years and have just finally completed my theory teachings on m own. It’s frustrating yet rewarding.
Don’t give up. I was 55 when I started teaching myself… it’s been 10 years and I’ve learned a lot through videos like Tim’s. Takes patience and persistence 😊.
Thanks, Tim. Good tips. It's hard for me to read the bass clef from the bottom up. For some reason I want to play it inverted. I don't have that problem with the treble clef. Anyway, I'm working on it.
I can't say I am a big fan of books although I did purchasr the adult beginner book when I first started playing and following long your beginner lessons. I also purchased the scales and arpesggios book (ok, i though a hannon book but i don't even take it off the shelf). I would prefer following along to video exerises and I appreciate how you teach.
You said your eyeball is looking ahead and you showed that you were looking at the treble clef not the base clef? In most cases that base clef is also moving
Very helpful! I'm happy that I seem to be doing some of these correctly intuitively but the 'resting' tip really got me. I definitely run over some of those rests. Thanks!
Merci Tim, another great video. I've been playing for a year and a half and don't consider myself a Beginner yet. I plowed through Faber, but also La Méthode Rose (bilingual) and really started making progress with Thompson (in French). But I was lacking in several areas. I talked with my piano teacher and he thought LMR was not a beginner book for kids, since it is quite advanced. Well, I went back to page one of LMR and Thompson and started again. Every exercise. And that has helped me bigly, especially my sightreading. And yes, I realized I was holding notes for too long and ignoring rests. But by doing this I am able to build on the basics.
Hey students,
Just wanted to let you know that there is a Spring Sale going on right now for the courses over on my website www.pianolessonsontheweb.com . You can learn much more about piano, music theory, ear training and anything else you need to become a well rounded musician. You can use code "youtube" during checkout for an additional 15% off!
Thanks for the great tips. Appreciate your sense of humor!
"The lines on the staff are equal to the spaces going off the staff. " Sounds like gibberish until you get to the section on ledger lines, but it's pure gold to me! Thank you for that alone.
Hey students! I highly recommend you watch this lesson right after this one. It is "the Fastest Method to Reading Music" where I go into depth on advanced note reading strategies that can help you read super fast. ruclips.net/video/NwpAWbECpvg/видео.html
Much thanks Miss Maestro, I'm proud of you and your lesson..❤
Thank you! 😃
Love the piano and everything you can do with it, but I’m useless and started late in life . 🤦♂️
It’s never too late. You just need to have a lot of patience. Piano is very difficult to learn. I’ve been learning for three years and have just finally completed my theory teachings on m own. It’s frustrating yet rewarding.
Don’t give up. I was 55 when I started teaching myself… it’s been 10 years and I’ve learned a lot through videos like Tim’s. Takes patience and persistence 😊.
Like others have said, it isn't too late! You can still make great progress with some consistent practice.
Keep plugging away at it, and remember to have fun and not beat yourself up if things go slowly.
Thanks, Tim. Good tips. It's hard for me to read the bass clef from the bottom up. For some reason I want to play it inverted. I don't have that problem with the treble clef. Anyway, I'm working on it.
How high or below the ledger lines should we memorize? Surely there's a sweet spot, obviously we can keep adding them.
3 lines and 3 spaces above and below!
This video has so many tips for me. As an adult student just learning, these tips are really helpful. Thank you
I can't say I am a big fan of books although I did purchasr the adult beginner book when I first started playing and following long your beginner lessons. I also purchased the scales and arpesggios book (ok, i though a hannon book but i don't even take it off the shelf). I would prefer following along to video exerises and I appreciate how you teach.
You said your eyeball is looking ahead and you showed that you were looking at the treble clef not the base clef? In most cases that base clef is also moving
Book recommendations please review on your channel ✅my vote thanks for being detailed you are a good teacher
Great tips! Would love some book recommendations 🙂
Very helpful! I'm happy that I seem to be doing some of these correctly intuitively but the 'resting' tip really got me. I definitely run over some of those rests. Thanks!
Hes so smart, and a great teacher too!
Guilty of 1, 2 and 3, but working on it. : )
All 9 are super helpful! Thank You!
Thanks Tim, you solved a question I had about two bass clef or two treble clef, I didn't know what to do with them! Thanks so much for clarifying that
For your Tip #9. Maybe in the future you can do some eye tracker to really show the reading ahead I think it would be pretty neat to see!
Wow! Those are ALL of my mistakes. Thanks!!
What’s the book for scales??
Love your lessons on point 😊
Merci Tim, another great video.
I've been playing for a year and a half and don't consider myself a Beginner yet. I plowed through Faber, but also La Méthode Rose (bilingual) and really started making progress with Thompson (in French). But I was lacking in several areas. I talked with my piano teacher and he thought LMR was not a beginner book for kids, since it is quite advanced.
Well, I went back to page one of LMR and Thompson and started again. Every exercise. And that has helped me bigly, especially my sightreading. And yes, I realized I was holding notes for too long and ignoring rests. But by doing this I am able to build on the basics.
Nice to hear from you! Sometimes going back to basics is what you need.