A Better Way To Memorize - Josh Wright Piano TV

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  • Опубликовано: 10 сен 2024
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Комментарии • 46

  • @EricRinehartPiano
    @EricRinehartPiano 8 лет назад +43

    "Wow you are so good at piano OR you suck depending on how good you are at piano" Lol best quote of the video

    • @joshwrightpiano
      @joshwrightpiano  8 лет назад +5

      Haha thanks Eric. Looking forward to hearing you at our next lesson. Keep up the good work!

  • @SeEyMoReBuTtS
    @SeEyMoReBuTtS 8 лет назад +19

    You are amazing and an incredibly understanding teacher

  • @mikestewart6517
    @mikestewart6517 6 лет назад +1

    The motif used throughout, Josh, is the Dies Irae, one of the oldest Gregorian Chants and still sometimes heard in the Requiem Mass celebrated at funerals. It is well known by Christians who are familiar with the old Latin Mass and is still often sung in Latin at funeral masses where the Mass proper is in English but the family wants the old chanted parts in Latin.
    Thanks for the tips on memorization.

  • @ArminBub
    @ArminBub 8 месяцев назад

    6:08 I am one of the guys who think you are totally amazing. However, especially at the very beginning of practising a piece, it is better to play SLOWLY and accurately. This leads to better memorisation. Josh lacks patience here, you can literally feel his overflown email box, sitting on his back, see 12:21.
    It is always a pleasure to watch his videos, with his outstanding piano experience, humbleness and honesty.

  • @leona7522
    @leona7522 4 года назад +1

    This is such a valuable lesson. I'm SOOO glad I took a course in the Rudiments of Harmony. Recognizing the harmonic patterns rapidly accelerates the memorization process! It WORKS. And I need to implement it much more.Another great lesson from Dr.Josh ….

  • @tonih3433
    @tonih3433 7 лет назад +1

    I wish you lived here (sf) , maestro. you are an incredible pianist and a teacher. I very much want to be your student. you could literally change my life. Thank you for being such an amazing musician. I'm inspired to practice more, every time I see one of your videos. if you ever move to California, PLEASE let us know. I know I'll grow like crazy studying with you. Thank you 🙏🎶

  • @shitlordful
    @shitlordful 7 лет назад +1

    I done this when I started out and I was trying find short cuts and lately I've been struggling and watching this video everything makes more sense. thanks Josh

  • @RMutt-gw6uz
    @RMutt-gw6uz 7 лет назад +5

    Josh you're a great teacher! Thanks for these videos :)

  • @mandaJt
    @mandaJt 8 лет назад +1

    I couldn't like this enough. This is exactly how i teach intermediate/advance piano.

  • @christeneholt
    @christeneholt 3 года назад

    Hey, Josh. I've been watching your various channels for a while and getting better at memorizing, but I needed this older video to get me thinking about starting at the end. Years of not doing that have made me resistant, so thanks for this wonderful motivation! You're a kind and humble teacher. Much appreciated! Oh, a P.S. Congrats that you've been Dr. Wright for a while now! 🌞

  • @lindamcdermott2205
    @lindamcdermott2205 6 лет назад +1

    Josh, love the memorizing video. I do all of it, look at the chords and intervals, the position of my fingers on the keyboard, and practicing hands separately first on small sections, then two hands. Even w all this, I still am much better sight reader(speed)...but there is something so much more loving to play from memory.

  • @demeroux
    @demeroux 7 лет назад +4

    A truly great piano teacher indeed!

  • @sophiapak854
    @sophiapak854 8 лет назад +6

    Hello Josh! This is so cool and helpful, thanks so, so much for all your videos.Where would you recommend I go to learn everything I should about theory? Is there a certain book that you might recommend?

  • @rodericktimmerman9779
    @rodericktimmerman9779 8 лет назад

    Thanks for sharing this useful insight! This will help out greatly when performing from score (although I will need to find a way to carry out these steps quickly for those quick requests). Helpful!

  • @ignaciogianola4338
    @ignaciogianola4338 10 месяцев назад

    I think that the harmony análisis is help to you to memorise the piece.

  • @misererepsalm90
    @misererepsalm90 7 лет назад

    if I saw you at the pub/bar just improvising in the styke of Chopin I then couldsay you're awesome. But you know the pieces!

  • @TommenIBaratheon
    @TommenIBaratheon 4 года назад +3

    So for many years aside from being self taught, I rely mainly on hearing/muscle memory. I can read music fantastically, but I have a learning diasbility(ASD) so I find it difficult to memorize piano music. Anything you can suggest to me how I can better memorize music? I have a good sense of music theory, but still have major confusion on the circle of fifths. I know chord progressions, it all seems to be a natural part of being Autistic. I'm unsure. But I still have problem memorizing.. any help would be appreciated... I know this video was posted in 2016. I still need help. :(

    • @maug2138
      @maug2138 4 года назад

      I suggest you email him, that way it's more likely that he replies, good luck man!

  • @jammanW
    @jammanW 8 лет назад +1

    Thank you sir! You've earned a new subscriber

  • @fmusicede7384
    @fmusicede7384 6 лет назад

    Thanks for this and all your videos! You are amazing!!

  • @syourke3
    @syourke3 5 лет назад

    Gieseking was famous for his incredible ability to learn music quickly. If he wrote a book on how to memorize music, it’s probably worth consulting.

  • @brianj4090
    @brianj4090 Год назад

    Watching several videos on memorizing music and my primary take away is its hard and I’m not the only one struggling lol

  • @SONUVERMA16_07
    @SONUVERMA16_07 8 лет назад +1

    yaaayyyyyyyy you're back :)

  • @fabiolarivera2460
    @fabiolarivera2460 8 лет назад

    I really enjoy this video... Thank you

  • @karldavid3127
    @karldavid3127 8 лет назад

    This will help me a lot! Thank You ☺

  • @pimjanssens8808
    @pimjanssens8808 6 лет назад

    Dear Josh, a usefull extesion of your former video about memorizing (20120. I see you struggling with it as I do (but I insist, as I WANTt to memorize pieces, so that I can play them everywhere). Indeed it takes a lot of energy. Consolating to see that (you as a definitelty better player than I am). Very sympathic too. I will use what you advised.
    BTW: Don't try to answer on my reaction; I know what it is to receive to many e-mails daily..

  • @lartencha9088
    @lartencha9088 6 лет назад

    Legendary.

  • @Med_Onc
    @Med_Onc 4 года назад

    What about the technique of using the ear as well, try to play a section by ear after you have learned it somewhat. I like to lay in bed and try to hear the whole piece in my head thinking about the notes. I also think very slow playing when checking for memorization is good because muscle memory is no longer a crutch. Good advise or no?

  • @dianecleary5401
    @dianecleary5401 8 лет назад +2

    Thank you Josh - very helpful. I will try applying this technique to a Beethoven sonata I've been working on. Feel better. :)

    • @joshwrightpiano
      @joshwrightpiano  8 лет назад

      Awesome! Thanks Diane :) Best of luck with the Beethoven

  • @mrlorco123
    @mrlorco123 8 лет назад +1

    Very helpful thanks!

  • @richardcasey4439
    @richardcasey4439 2 года назад

    I actually have the Gieseking/Leimer book on piano technique. And just like Josh says, their methods really help with memorization. And I definitely do not have a great memory!

  • @dagadbm
    @dagadbm 7 лет назад

    you only do it by chord names? you don't do the harmonic analysis like (I IV V etc) ?

  • @ZB_US
    @ZB_US 8 лет назад

    Amazing! This will be useful for Pathetique Sonatas :)

  • @robertneil536
    @robertneil536 4 года назад

    The glissandi in Totentanz are brutal on the fingers. I'd love to see any advice on that you have.

  • @susanhawkins3890
    @susanhawkins3890 2 года назад

    Ok…you’re a genius! Why didn’t you tell us early on?

  • @2liter8
    @2liter8 7 лет назад

    I've been working on memorizing Satie's 1st Gymnopedie. Is there any special advice on it. It's simple enough to play looking at the sheet. Many of the configurations are so similar. Maybe that's the problem. I'm trying not to depend on muscle memory as Josh and others recommend.

    • @bypig
      @bypig 4 года назад

      he'd reply soon

  • @lukasmiller486
    @lukasmiller486 5 лет назад

    Do you have a video or recording of you playing Totentanz?

  • @VegaSlayer
    @VegaSlayer 5 лет назад +2

    dat fingers... longer than Rachmaninoff fingers lol