then can you learn piano from your mom... or is it like you can't teach how to drive a car to children (possibly) because there will be so much arguments
I use this book and quite happy with it. Practising No 25 in the book. took the piano back up at 62 yrs old after not touching a piano for 50 years(regret giving up, but back in the 60's wasn't cheap for lessons.)I'm 69 now and love spending time EVERY day on my piano.
Guilty. Played all my life but never was taught timing. Teachers, don’t play the piece and send the kid home. The melody stuck in my head, I got the gold star, next piece. That went on and on for years. Trying to COUNT at 63 is such a hard habit to break, but never giving up. Thanks for breaking the timing down. I can’t be the only one hobbled like this. Really appreciate your time!! Thank you!
Thank you for explaining and emphasizing the importance of counting notes. I just started learning piano and I had a hard time counting and playing the notes at the same time. But my teacher said the same thing you mentioned in the video, counting accurately is very important
Burgmüller compositions got my love for the piano started when I was around 7 years old. This piece actually was one of the first that I ever performed on stage.
Josh it was great to hear you talk about this piece in this way. I use Ta, Tee-Tee, and Ti-Ka-Ti-Ka but dont have anything for 32nds yet. It was taking up viola that got me counting more on piano (due to it not often having the melody and being apt to come in on very specific beats in the middle of bars!)
I‘m learning bach‘s prelude and fugue in c minor and really got tired practicing bringing the voices out in clarity but this video inspired me again, about the fun in doing things in absolute precision :) thank you😊
I used to watch you all the time back when I still played Classical piano, and just saw an ad for your channel, so I thought I’d pop in and say hello! Nice to see how much your channel has grown!
I was just looking for a piece to learn! I am in that beginner ish phase where I'm leaning pieces but am not confident yet. This seems like a great piece to have under my belt!
Thank you so much! I was learning this piece since winter and would play it at my ABRSM Exam, but it was canceled because of the Covid Quarantine in Europe. It is good to have a different insight on this piece, I didn't really learned it counting like that. About the Burgmüller german pronunciation, it would be like this: the first U is similar to the English "oo" in too or zoo but shorter... the second Ü is close to "ue" in the word blues.
Hey Josh, this isn‘t related to the video. I wanted to tell you, I recently had two of your ads here on youtube and they were the first ads in a long time that i watched fully. I follow your channel since probably 3 years and your ad where you explain the trill technique was so well structured and condensed. Congratulations! Aside from that, how is your progress on Mazeppa? I think you mentioned that it was your goal for the year if i remember correctly
Thanks for this tutorial often counting is neglected as an aspect in some tutorials. Propractice would be a fantastic resource if this is often included. Anyone know if this is s regular feature of Josh's tutorials?
Anybody know the name of the waltz he used as an example? Curious bc I learned this song and want to learn the waltz as well😄love how informative your videos are!!
@@brandonteter8272 Oh i didnt know you asked it 2 months ago lmao. but if you want to do even further u can do the waltz in ab major op69no1 next after that. pretty fun if you know these 3 waltzs ^^
I have a little secret about ''Clair de Lune'', nobody has ever seem to notice, i like to tell you but you have to give me the credits if you decide to play it like that in the future, i think you will, i'm almost sure you will because it's making it even more beautiful, even if it's only a fraction (full), i think after a few years everybody is going to play it like that if you are willing, i'm asking you because you are very precise, detailed, just like me.
My mother was a piano teacher and she used to teach all of her students this piece. İt was the piece I heard most when I was at home. ❤❤❤❤❤👏👏👏👏👏
Must have been fun to hear some people play it really well and other very bad :P
then can you learn piano from your mom... or is it like you can't teach how to drive a car to children (possibly) because there will be so much arguments
I use this book and quite happy with it. Practising No 25 in the book. took the piano back up at 62 yrs old after not touching a piano for 50 years(regret giving up, but back in the 60's wasn't cheap for lessons.)I'm 69 now and love spending time EVERY day on my piano.
I got similar experience like you. I guess it won’t be too late to go back. It brings me back much beautiful memories! ( HKer from America)
Guilty. Played all my life but never was taught timing. Teachers, don’t play the piece and send the kid home. The melody stuck in my head, I got the gold star, next piece. That went on and on for years. Trying to COUNT at 63 is such a hard habit to break, but never giving up. Thanks for breaking the timing down. I can’t be the only one hobbled like this. Really appreciate your time!! Thank you!
你請週線
thanks... piano beginner here and been a subscriber to your channel for 2years.
Great practical advice on the necessary precision of this piece. I’ll be using my metronome 16th note subdivisions next practice.
Thanks so much for teaching us the counting methods! It’s really helpful.
I love learning this song
Aaaah, Burgmüller. Now that is a voyage back in time! I loved playing these pieces.
Thank you Josh, I couldn't find an easy piece to work on while I'm working a slightly bigger project :)
Thank you for explaining and emphasizing the importance of counting notes. I just started learning piano and I had a hard time counting and playing the notes at the same time. But my teacher said the same thing you mentioned in the video, counting accurately is very important
He Josh, The cameraview from above looks really good in combination with your tutorial.
Burgmüller compositions got my love for the piano started when I was around 7 years old. This piece actually was one of the first that I ever performed on stage.
Josh it was great to hear you talk about this piece in this way. I use Ta, Tee-Tee, and Ti-Ka-Ti-Ka but dont have anything for 32nds yet. It was taking up viola that got me counting more on piano (due to it not often having the melody and being apt to come in on very specific beats in the middle of bars!)
Thanks so so much I am lerning this piece for my grade 2 ABRSM
I‘m learning bach‘s prelude and fugue in c minor and really got tired practicing bringing the voices out in clarity but this video inspired me again, about the fun in doing things in absolute precision :) thank you😊
Burgmüller is good. I just heard "Burgmüller 25 Études faciles et progressives, Op. 100". Good training stuff.
I played this for my first year exam. It's fun to play
I used to watch you all the time back when I still played Classical piano, and just saw an ad for your channel, so I thought I’d pop in and say hello! Nice to see how much your channel has grown!
I was just looking for a piece to learn! I am in that beginner ish phase where I'm leaning pieces but am not confident yet. This seems like a great piece to have under my belt!
Thank you so much! I was learning this piece since winter and would play it at my ABRSM Exam, but it was canceled because of the Covid Quarantine in Europe. It is good to have a different insight on this piece, I didn't really learned it counting like that. About the Burgmüller german pronunciation, it would be like this: the first U is similar to the English "oo" in too or zoo but shorter... the second Ü is close to "ue" in the word blues.
Thanks to share it!! I am learning piano!!
I remember playing this piece when I was a child😉
Merci. Very important information about counting.
Très bien. L'essentiel est dit, la précision.
Love ur tutorial so much 👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼
Hey Josh, this isn‘t related to the video. I wanted to tell you, I recently had two of your ads here on youtube and they were the first ads in a long time that i watched fully. I follow your channel since probably 3 years and your ad where you explain the trill technique was so well structured and condensed. Congratulations! Aside from that, how is your progress on Mazeppa? I think you mentioned that it was your goal for the year if i remember correctly
Josh can surely master it pretty quickly😎
Thank you master 🙏
Thanks for this tutorial often counting is neglected as an aspect in some tutorials. Propractice would be a fantastic resource if this is often included. Anyone know if this is s regular feature of Josh's tutorials?
Very nice thank you
thank you
First! I'm studying it! Thanks!
Hi Josh,
do you have an idea how I can translate your full-length tutorial into German?
Best regards 🌻🌞,
Ursel
What is the waltz he plays at 4:55?
Waltz in A minor - Chopin 🙂
Anybody know the name of the waltz he used as an example? Curious bc I learned this song and want to learn the waltz as well😄love how informative your videos are!!
Sounds like Chopin’s waltz in A minor “Op. postume” - en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waltz_in_A_minor_(Chopin)
Yeah Its Waltz in a minor B150 If u can play that then u can continue to Waltz in B minor op.69 No 2
@@Strawberryfreak lmao perfect timing I think I can learn that piece in less than a month. Thanks for the recommendation, It helped!:)
@@brandonteter8272 Oh i didnt know you asked it 2 months ago lmao. but if you want to do even further u can do the waltz in ab major op69no1 next after that. pretty fun if you know these 3 waltzs ^^
Do a video on Shostakovich’s Fantastic dance
Can you please make a tutorial for Confidence?
Do Bach invention no 8!
Yes
Josh do vd about how to practise chopin etude10 op no 1
RINZ / TV he already has done this
Tomorrow I release a video about the 5th finger, there are some tips about this etude as well. Check it out!🙏
@@DenZhdanovPianist ok
🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩
I hated burgmuller when I first heard his music. Lately it grew on me. And I even enjoy playing some of his pieces. I cant play arabesque fast however
I have a little secret about ''Clair de Lune'', nobody has ever seem to notice, i like to tell you but you have to give me the credits if you decide to play it like that in the future, i think you will, i'm almost sure you will because it's making it even more beautiful, even if it's only a fraction (full), i think after a few years everybody is going to play it like that if you are willing, i'm asking you because you are very precise, detailed, just like me.
I’m very intrigued what this secret is?
Yay
Josh
無關關係發展中大國崛起與政治對話
I'm confused at 10:12 where you talk about 16th note and you introduce "or". Does "or" represent the moment in-between consecutive 16th notes?