Jenny, I love your tutorials. Would you consider redoing the voicing part of your videos and release them as new? If the volume of the instructions is loud enough, you will get more audience and followers.
Thank you for your kind and positive comments. I’m afraid I’m not professional at producing videos - this is the limit of my competence. If the volume is insufficiently loud, perhaps you could invest in a separate speaker which might give a stronger sound (I’m just guessing here - I don’t know!). The sound is plenty strong enough when played back on my laptop. I’m working flat-out teaching children and training teachers - no time, I fear, to re-do these videos - sorry!
Thank you I will practice this tomorrow. My mother was classical trained pianist n taught by a Russian professor of music. I had a few lessons when I was 8 I'm now 62 and have taken up the piano again . But I expect to be better than I am .talking to my mother tonight she said as you did to break it all down n practice one hand at a time slowly. I am now going to put this into practice and break it all down . I need to learn timing all over again . Thank you . Have now subscribed to your page
Fabulous - you're going to enjoy playing the piano again! Find more of my tutorials on my website: www.jennymacmillan.co.uk/jennys-tutorials.html. You might also be interested in my book Successful Practising: A handbook for pupils, parents and music teachers which includes loads of ideas for practising. See www.jennymacmillan.co.uk/successful-practising.html.
@@jennymacmillan8027 thank you so much . I find my mother too intimidating to be honest it's like being 8 years old again with her critiquing my playing .😢
Thank you, Rich! I'm a Suzuki teacher, so I use the Suzuki books for the earlier stages (although I use urtext editions for higher levels). This Clementi sonatina is in Suzuki piano book 3. Otherwise you could buy the Peters edition.
I'm delighted - it's a wonderful piece! You might also be interested in my book on practising: Successful Practising, A handbook for pupils, parents and music teachers (www.jennymacmillan.co.uk).
@@jennymacmillan8027 Of course I'm interested, playing the piano was my childhood dream, I'm 60 years old but the quarantine is collaborating a lot to make my dreams come true.
@@gelsonluizdasilva29 Great! You can order it from my website: www.jennymacmillan.co.uk/successful-practising.html @ £15 inc p+p UK or £18 inc p+p outside UK.
I wouldn't use any pedal in this classical piece - clarity is required. Let the interest come from clear and accurate details - articulation (staccatos) and rests and dynamics, as well as neat fingerwork and sprightly rhythmic playing.
Your voice input level is too low, Even go with 100% volume to hear you is not loud. You need to talk closer to the mic or have a better mic and a better mic position.
An old video, but very helpful. I've watched a few others on this particular piece, but this one has been the most helpful.
Thank you, Jenny
Jenny, I love your tutorials. Would you consider redoing the voicing part of your videos and release them as new? If the volume of the instructions is loud enough, you will get more audience and followers.
Thank you for your kind and positive comments. I’m afraid I’m not professional at producing videos - this is the limit of my competence. If the volume is insufficiently loud, perhaps you could invest in a separate speaker which might give a stronger sound (I’m just guessing here - I don’t know!). The sound is plenty strong enough when played back on my laptop. I’m working flat-out teaching children and training teachers - no time, I fear, to re-do these videos - sorry!
Thank you I will practice this tomorrow. My mother was classical trained pianist n taught by a Russian professor of music. I had a few lessons when I was 8 I'm now 62 and have taken up the piano again . But I expect to be better than I am .talking to my mother tonight she said as you did to break it all down n practice one hand at a time slowly. I am now going to put this into practice and break it all down . I need to learn timing all over again . Thank you . Have now subscribed to your page
Fabulous - you're going to enjoy playing the piano again! Find more of my tutorials on my website: www.jennymacmillan.co.uk/jennys-tutorials.html. You might also be interested in my book Successful Practising: A handbook for pupils, parents and music teachers which includes loads of ideas for practising. See www.jennymacmillan.co.uk/successful-practising.html.
@@jennymacmillan8027 thank you so much . I find my mother too intimidating to be honest it's like being 8 years old again with her critiquing my playing .😢
You are awesome. Thank you so much!!!!
Thank you! If you like my way of teaching, you might be interested in my book, Successful Practising. See www.jennymacmillan.co.uk.
Thank you for the wonderfully nuanced tutorial. Will revisit this pretty little piece all the better for your guidance and demonstration.
Good - enjoy!
i really enjoyed this video - also it's the first time i have ever heard the musical term "crotchet" - I had to look it up!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Thank you, Rich! I'm a Suzuki teacher, so I use the Suzuki books for the earlier stages (although I use urtext editions for higher levels). This Clementi sonatina is in Suzuki piano book 3. Otherwise you could buy the Peters edition.
Congratulations, I loved your class!!!
I'm delighted - it's a wonderful piece! You might also be interested in my book on practising: Successful Practising, A handbook for pupils, parents and music teachers (www.jennymacmillan.co.uk).
@@jennymacmillan8027 Of course I'm interested, playing the piano was my childhood dream, I'm 60 years old but the quarantine is collaborating a lot to make my dreams come true.
@@gelsonluizdasilva29 Great! You can order it from my website: www.jennymacmillan.co.uk/successful-practising.html @ £15 inc p+p UK or £18 inc p+p outside UK.
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I love it.
See more tutorials on www.jennymacmillan.co.uk!
So helpful! Thank you very much
Glad it's of use!
Beautiful! Can you tell me which sheet music you used? I loved the joyfulness this piece brings to the spirit!
There is an edition published by Henle Verlag, which I have. Its good. Its only about £10
Hi, this piece no need to pedaling?
I wouldn't use any pedal in this classical piece - clarity is required. Let the interest come from clear and accurate details - articulation (staccatos) and rests and dynamics, as well as neat fingerwork and sprightly rhythmic playing.
@@jennymacmillan8027 Thank you.
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Book 3 No. 1 Hands together 10:58
Your voice input level is too low, Even go with 100% volume to hear you is not loud. You need to talk closer to the mic or have a better mic and a better mic position.