Chord Fingers: Tips for Coordinating Piano Chords
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 10 июл 2024
- Happy 2023! 😃I'll be releasing some new videos this year, so be sure to subscribe to the channel for updates!
I also host monthly teaching webinars, which are free to join. You can sign up for the PianoTV mailing list to receive details on upcoming webinars here: pianotv.ck.page/49bf70e8eb
In addition to the approximately 500 free videos I've created here, and the free monthly webinars, I also offer step-by-step paid courses (Complete Piano Path) with weekly group feedback sessions, video tutorials, technique/sight reading/piece downloads, checklists, and more. These courses typically open once or twice per year, so hop on a waitlist if you're interested! www.pianotv.net/ptvschool/
Be sure to visit the website www.pianotv.net for any downloads associated with this video.
Happy practicing!
-Allysia
The best piano teacher on youtube is back
In this kind of format? Yes. But check out "pianosecrets". his tutorials are literally masterclass.
Our beloved piano teacher goddess is back! Thank you Allysia for another useful video lesson.
Thank you for this!
Yay you’re back!
you are amazing teacher and great pianist thanks so much beautiful teacher
Thanks, I have been wondering about this topic.
Great superb tutorial!
Thank you!
That was really useful! Thank you :)
Thanks!
Thanks, very useful.
Finally. After years of waiting for a new upload.
Nice video!
Personally I usually use finger 4 instead of 3 on most 4-note chords, I find it causes my hand less stress.
just to add to your great vid, i'm currently working on a song that goes Cmin - Gmaj - A♭maj - B♭maj all in root position and it's very comfortable to play A♭ and B♭ with 5-1-2 fingering as in 5-root, 1-third and 2-fifth (thumb under the palm of the hand), just sharing it with you all! hope it helps, cheers!
The discussion is mainly 3-note chords. There are pieces with 4-note chords such as the common 7th chords and 3-note chord with the octave note added to the end like C-E-G-C sort of thing. Even get into awkward 4-note combinations like Bb-D-F-Bb with the top & bottom notes a black key an octave apart.
Thank you. Really enjoyed the lesson. And the BEST part was toward the end. I was going to ask about "playing deep into the black keys" (where my big fingers don't fit well); best advice, "Don't"!
Lately, I'm working on a piece with R hand F#, C, E using 1, 3, and 5. I find I have to turn my hand (turn wrist) sharp right so 5 can sound the E decently. I thought it looked weird, but I do it anyway (have to!), and it's working...thoughts?... Greetings from Tampa Bay, FL!
Can you please do a favourite Christmas piano books and what grades they would be suited for.🙂
Please can you make the brief history of erik satie
I will now practice 1,3,5 for all except for B and inversions? 😊
16:00 I’ve seen people playing chords using the upper part of keys, for example, in many Chopin‘s pieces. I also find it difficult to play as you suggested.
There is no fast or hard rule about using the thumb (1st fingers) on a black key. Using awkward fingerings in playing chords (as demonstrated here) is counterproductive. In fact, awkward stretching of the fingers adds undue stress to the hand resulting in pain. And constant finger stretching could result in injury.
Do you have any advice for someone trying to go thru the grade system on their own? I don’t mean actually take the exams but just learn everything that’s required in a certain grade before moving on to the next grade. As a sort of self assessment. What books to buy or sheets to print out?
IMSLP for pieces of grade level you want to learn, free sheet music website that has out of copyright editions that’s still better garbage musecore
Something that simple was not taught to me. I still have to figure out what's best for me but but at least I have some guide rules.
5:03 thumb is barely a finger. LOL! very funny.
Why would anyone dislike this video?
Thanks!