(1/3) TUTORIAL, "Moonlight" 3rd Movt. (bars 1-20)

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  • Опубликовано: 23 окт 2015
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Комментарии • 259

  • @noriega78
    @noriega78 8 лет назад +222

    Hello Cory, yes, you're right "all pianists seem to want to play this work". no wonder why it's a major hit ;). really i don't know what's with this piece but the first time i heard it i had a "crush" on it ^^. thank you for your work

    • @BachScholar
      @BachScholar  8 лет назад +12

      +wh hw Before RUclips, this movement wasn't even that popular. But since RUclips has been invented (since 2005-6) it seems every pianist on the planet wants to play it.

    • @Batosai11489
      @Batosai11489 8 лет назад +8

      +BachScholar I'm not certain if this fits the timeline exactly but this movement was featured in the beginning of the first episode of "Shigatsu wa Kimi no Uso", a rather popular Anime that aired last year. I'm often amazed at how often I'm listening to something classical on RUclips and some comment says, "I'm here because of so and so Anime."

    • @noriega78
      @noriega78 8 лет назад +3

      +Batosai11489 you may be right..in my case never heard of this anime. it's just that i like this piece right from the 1st listening. i cannot explain. another example, i discovered not so long ago chopin "raindrop- Chopin's "Raindrop" Prelude in D flat Major, Op.28 No.15 " and right away i loved it. and there 's other piece from Chopin that i don't like. (i'm neutral when i hear them...)

    • @yilianglow5101
      @yilianglow5101 8 лет назад +4

      +Batosai11489 i'm not so sure about this anime thing.. i mean it's good that anime are actually doing something beneficial like raising the awareness of classical music, but when people starts with the " i'm here because of an anime etc etc " it just feels wrong.

    • @noriega78
      @noriega78 8 лет назад +3

      +Juwaii xoxo :i don't entirely agree. at least people knows classical music. because i don't know for you but where i live it's not aired on tv (MTV ;) ) and radio a lot. pop/rock/etc are mainstream. of course people could go on internet and search for it but it's not the same as having it aired on the radio/TV.

  • @jakevvootton3642
    @jakevvootton3642 3 года назад +1

    I cannot fathom why I feel drawn to musical instruments, Piano especially.
    Classical seems to be my favourite.
    Nor can I explain why learning it is so addictive, but one things for sure, I am wholeheartedly obsessed with the whole process. Thank You to all who make these videos possible.

  • @vettejakes
    @vettejakes 7 лет назад +8

    I started learning this piece a couple of years ago but gave up... now I'm motivated to attempt. If I learn it will be my first complete Beethoven Sonata in my many years of study. Thanks for the tutorial! Very helpful. (By the way I'm currently working on his Sonata op 10 no 1 )

  • @shirazisam
    @shirazisam 6 лет назад

    brilliant. You actually took the time to teach/show - how to start slow and build speed. Great job!! Thank you for your amazing encouragement. Anybody watching this video, with patience and determination can do this. You never mentioned HOW DIFFICULT this piece is to play -- just the tools needed to get there. That in-it-self, makes you someone special as a teacher. One day someone/people will thank you for this. I for one, am one. THANKS!

  • @FrootKat
    @FrootKat 7 лет назад +3

    I totally agree with elbows close! I like to keep the flowing movements for playing something very slow.

  • @Anne-ug4jv
    @Anne-ug4jv 6 лет назад +1

    This is very accurate! I played the video on x2 speed to check. Awesome. I promise myself I will go back to playing the piano once I finish college.

  • @iansobral5294
    @iansobral5294 5 месяцев назад +1

    Hey Cory, thank you very very much for the tips. I’m obsessed with this piece, practicing it really hard and i do the elbow thing exactly the way you described. I improved after this video.

  • @luboss3848
    @luboss3848 7 лет назад +2

    wow this actualy helped a lot, not like in other videos that i have watched, appriciate your work man. definitely thumbs up

  • @timberskid
    @timberskid 8 лет назад

    Thank you Cory, I have been a bit nervous to start learning this piece on my own but with your help I think I can take the first step. It is an absolutely gorgeous piece.

  • @SamirAbadeer
    @SamirAbadeer 5 лет назад +2

    Once upon a time ... is my latest orchestrated composition by using musescore 2.0.2 ... I hope you listen to it ... Thank you .. I loved this tutorial and recalls my piano teacher when she was telling me to do a fast ( allegro or allegretto ) piece daily for a week slowly and at the end to play it in its right tempo and Vice Versa .... It is very effective to learn and improve playing ... Big Like ...

  • @arturq6561
    @arturq6561 4 года назад +1

    Awesome teaching, this is 100% pure gold!!
    Thanks a lot!!

  • @heathermentzer5314
    @heathermentzer5314 3 года назад

    I started teaching myself this piece about a month ago now, and I am definitely guilty of the wrist-thumb-thing. Thank you!

  • @burakwise
    @burakwise 8 лет назад +5

    Thank you for this great tutorial...

  • @tubularbill
    @tubularbill 7 лет назад +1

    This is the ultimate piano piece

  • @margabouw3153
    @margabouw3153 7 лет назад +2

    Ondanks dat ik lang niet elk woord kan vertalen, begrijp ik zelfs wat u bedoeld, u geeft heel duidelijk alles aan.
    Heel hartelijk bedankt ook voor deze video, samen met mijn partituur heb ik heel veel geleerd.
    Ik ga zo nog meer video's van u bekijken want u heeft een fan erbij. PROFICIAT

  • @cloudsoffire888
    @cloudsoffire888 5 лет назад +3

    This is very helpful! It sounds very complicated when it is faster.

  • @oliviablair5746
    @oliviablair5746 7 лет назад +119

    You are a brilliant teacher! I learnt a lot from this video. Thumbs up and new subscriber!

    • @LegitimateCockroach
      @LegitimateCockroach 6 лет назад

      like.... that u'll never become a pianist or what? O_o

    • @ayyocam1917
      @ayyocam1917 5 лет назад

      Learned*

    • @aaronlad7697
      @aaronlad7697 5 лет назад +5

      @@ayyocam1917 you can use learned and learnt, but learnt is more common in British English whereas learned is more common in American English.

    • @ayyocam1917
      @ayyocam1917 5 лет назад +1

      @@aaronlad7697 you kinda wasted time researching that.

    • @aaronlad7697
      @aaronlad7697 5 лет назад

      @@ayyocam1917 1 minute isn't a long time

  • @mifu5901
    @mifu5901 7 лет назад +1

    I love your lessons!

  • @jgamez5023
    @jgamez5023 7 лет назад +11

    this was an AMAZING tutorial, thank you so much !

  • @MichelleKarenMannveilleJohnson
    @MichelleKarenMannveilleJohnson 6 лет назад

    I find your videos so helpful. I wish I had been shown this way of learning years ago

  • @MetaView7
    @MetaView7 7 лет назад +4

    Thank you. You have good advices.

  • @The_Unholy_Nerd
    @The_Unholy_Nerd 7 лет назад

    This is the best tutorial I have ever seen, and I've played this piece. Took bloody forever, but I did all three movements at a concert at school.

    • @pineapple1784
      @pineapple1784 7 лет назад

      Jonathan Rowe How long did it take you to learn?

    • @The_Unholy_Nerd
      @The_Unholy_Nerd 6 лет назад

      Around 18 months. School got in the way a bit...

  • @dyerykids
    @dyerykids 7 лет назад +4

    Amazing !!
    Thank you so much !!

  • @Ryan692.
    @Ryan692. 8 лет назад +1

    Thanks for sharing your tips Cory. Much appreciated!

  • @thesenate933
    @thesenate933 4 года назад +2

    It no longer seems impossible thanks to the way you explained and showed it! I know it’s an old video but still THANK YOU!

    • @siresquire9439
      @siresquire9439 3 года назад

      ruclips.net/video/tlnIzPz-5vc/видео.html

  • @GuillaumeHadjean
    @GuillaumeHadjean 7 лет назад +1

    Thank you ! Very precious tips ! ❤️

  • @EineBlondineXD
    @EineBlondineXD 7 лет назад +87

    I'm almost playing for 3 years now and I needed about 3 months to learn it.

    • @ShiekMC
      @ShiekMC 7 лет назад +1

      wp

    • @maksedits933
      @maksedits933 5 лет назад +25

      3 months is super quick

    • @supermitygamer885
      @supermitygamer885 5 лет назад +27

      I played for 2 years I learned it in 5 days I’m asian

    • @deedum1162
      @deedum1162 4 года назад +5

      EineBlondineXD I’ve been playing for 5 months and i sight read the whole thing

    • @DavidTube5
      @DavidTube5 4 года назад +1

      Is started working on it this summer. Basically I played when I was younger, then got back into it by memorizing the first movement. I haven't gotten good at the third

  • @HannahDentists90
    @HannahDentists90 3 года назад

    Definitely going to be one of my go to vids for this song

  • @xxsmokerxx6477
    @xxsmokerxx6477 4 года назад +39

    Its not about speed!
    Me: hmm ok *plays one note per hour*

    • @m4rzi4no
      @m4rzi4no 3 года назад +1

      I sometimes fail even at 1 note per hour speed ... :-)

  • @doughedges1966
    @doughedges1966 6 лет назад +1

    Your amazing cory

  • @Recoates
    @Recoates 4 года назад +2

    Immense gratitude for what you just did, mate. On the contrary I see so many artists, technicians, craftsmen etc actually go out of their way to deter others from progressing or daring to believe they can also reach that level. You're a true Maverick. Thanks again

  • @Swerv17
    @Swerv17 4 года назад +1

    I appreciate how you break things down slowly and with a metronome! I used to march drum corps and that’s how we got to be really good. Playing slowly and working technique, sound quality, etc. I just started self-teaching on piano and have been using a met and playing slowly. It’s working! Thanks for posting this video.

  • @Replayer101
    @Replayer101 6 лет назад

    Excellent teacher! New subscriber!

  • @timothy4664
    @timothy4664 6 лет назад

    Dynamics and clarity are always my problem. I have small hands and I have felt this impedes my ability to produce clear and clean runs. I find this to be the case especially when the lower register is involved.

  • @santiagoavilamarrugo7676
    @santiagoavilamarrugo7676 6 лет назад

    Thanks for the tutorial! You helped me so much :)

  • @bernardok
    @bernardok 7 лет назад +1

    Thank you, mate!

  • @samsontarpeh6157
    @samsontarpeh6157 7 лет назад +90

    Excellent method of teaching, thank you. I used to be afraid of this piece, but after watching the way you broke it down, my fear has gone and i'm going to knock it down. Trust me, after 2 months, it will be dead. haha

    • @ryanl9902
      @ryanl9902 7 лет назад +8

      Samson Tarpeh how's it going with it after 5 months?

    • @sanytolsavon8234
      @sanytolsavon8234 7 лет назад

      Samson Tarpeh After 8month maybe???

    • @vayrone57
      @vayrone57 6 лет назад +1

      How about after 11 months?

    • @TyyLoz
      @TyyLoz 6 лет назад

      12 months?

    • @leabladon
      @leabladon 6 лет назад

      Samson Tarpeh /

  • @thekiryl1213
    @thekiryl1213 6 лет назад +1

    Yeah. Your turorial helps a lot.Thank you :D

  • @leahnevill6692
    @leahnevill6692 5 лет назад

    Thank you! This was very helpful!

  • @MrCrackproductions
    @MrCrackproductions 6 лет назад +1

    ty so much for the lessons

  • @cleyinro7701
    @cleyinro7701 7 лет назад

    felicidades profesor, ahora ya sé como decirsela a mi hijo de 8 años que estudia piano desde hace 9 meses, por supuesto estudia el metodo "Hanon" y va por el estudio 39. thanks teacher. saludos desde Mexico.

  • @ryanbudz224
    @ryanbudz224 7 лет назад

    Thank you, you have great tips

  • @lananichole2809
    @lananichole2809 7 лет назад

    great advice, that i needed to hear right now.

  • @Mantorok
    @Mantorok 7 лет назад

    Thanks for the video, subscribed.

  • @bananasmarzipani4106
    @bananasmarzipani4106 6 лет назад

    Thank you very much 💜🌻
    Very helpful 😃

  • @marlonbernales7706
    @marlonbernales7706 5 лет назад

    Tnxs for good and nice idea..

  • @graysonshred
    @graysonshred 3 года назад +1

    So 16th notes. I've been trying to figure that out. Thank you

  • @davidgleba3832
    @davidgleba3832 2 месяца назад +1

    You gave some good tips, but I noticed that you lifted the G# in the bass in bars 10 and 12 in order to reach the third eighth-note in each of those measures with the thumb of your left hand; I play those A's with the thumb of my right hand, which enables me to continue to hold the pedal note in the bass with my left hand. I also noticed that on the final beat of bars 16 and 18, you played full chords; my Henle Urtext edition has octave E's in both of those measures.

  • @lizweekes8076
    @lizweekes8076 10 часов назад

    Thanks Mr 🎉

  • @ralphjean295
    @ralphjean295 7 лет назад +12

    thank you. I need that for the third movement.

  • @baglayan
    @baglayan 7 лет назад +2

    thank you so much

  • @braindrain3682
    @braindrain3682 6 лет назад

    Great tips thanks :)

  • @unversedmammal6964
    @unversedmammal6964 7 лет назад

    Omg thank you so much💗

  • @CryptoInvest-LunaticCapital
    @CryptoInvest-LunaticCapital 7 лет назад +1

    thank you very much for the help!! =)

  • @RaniLink
    @RaniLink 7 лет назад

    learning it now as a self thought, adult, beginner, it is surprisingly much easier than it seems. your channel and way of teaching is very helpful and interesting!
    been playing for about 2 months now an hour, started this piece about 3 days ago and I can play the part thought in this video at about 72 bpm.
    I upload my progression in various pieces, ones a week in a bit of a delay, just uploaded my first week :)

    • @BachScholar
      @BachScholar  7 лет назад +1

      I would never recommend this piece for a beginner. It is at least a "Grade 10" work.

    • @RaniLink
      @RaniLink 7 лет назад

      thank you for your comment, sir!
      what is the main reason you wouldn't recommend it may I ask? is it because I'll learn it with bad technique and 'butcher' the piece? is it because It may frustrate me to the point I quit playing? or another reason? I'm curious.
      and again personally thank you for your videos, they are very insightful.

    • @BachScholar
      @BachScholar  7 лет назад +1

      It's just not a "beginners" type piece. It's much too difficult for true beginners.

  • @md-nx8xf
    @md-nx8xf 6 лет назад

    Thank you so much

  • @RandomGirlJanweeSaya
    @RandomGirlJanweeSaya 5 лет назад

    Finally... Thanks Sir! I finally found out what my problem is!

  • @stephenn77
    @stephenn77 5 лет назад +2

    I find my wrists tightening up when I play this! Particularly the left hand. Any tips?

  • @frankhill9463
    @frankhill9463 8 лет назад

    Very informative lesson. Thanks. A++++

  • @lillianli9758
    @lillianli9758 6 лет назад

    this is very good i learned it in 1 month

  • @AKhosrobeik
    @AKhosrobeik 6 лет назад +1

    Great!

  • @angiemosqueira.8257
    @angiemosqueira.8257 8 лет назад +3

    Thank you for the tutorial :)

  • @SellSamplesGT
    @SellSamplesGT 5 лет назад +40

    Thank you. I've memorized but its pretty slow. The patterns are pretty easy,i have no piano knowledge and decided how to learn it because i have nothing to do and my sister has a piano.

    • @smashtown2583
      @smashtown2583 4 года назад

      Did you ever get past the slow speed hurdle?

    • @smashtown2583
      @smashtown2583 4 года назад

      I guess not..

    • @tompanicker8573
      @tompanicker8573 4 года назад

      @@smashtown2583 i Have got speed upto 60- 75 % i guess

  • @izack8945
    @izack8945 5 лет назад

    Whats the beautiful steinway model grand that you have?

  • @vfx7t
    @vfx7t 6 лет назад

    my dream to read a partition grrrr isn't easy :D thank's sir !

  • @Exoquell
    @Exoquell 6 лет назад

    I used to play piano back in about 4th grade and took lessons for 2 years. I stopped after our piano broke and I didn’t have time for lessons because of school activities, but we recently bought a new piano. I started playing again last year (9th grade) on an old keyboard. Do you think I could learn this, on my new piano? I’ve been wanting to but idk if I’ll be able to do it

  • @musicworldwithabdo7341
    @musicworldwithabdo7341 7 лет назад +4

    Thank you for this lesson I follow you from Syria but what is the difference between broken chords and arpeggios

    • @maturecheddar429
      @maturecheddar429 6 лет назад +3

      Ik this is old but
      Broken Chords: the separate notes of a chord (which is usually something that is 2 or more notes played together, not one after the other. A
      broken chord does just that. Separates the notes of a chord.)
      Arpeggios: The 1st, 3rd and 5th notes of a scale.
      Hope that helped :)

  • @Swagory
    @Swagory 7 лет назад

    damn ive been playing 5 on that top note for years. i wonder if i can unlearn it even thought ive gotten the hang of it pretty well

  • @angelonucellese1411
    @angelonucellese1411 5 лет назад

    Thank you so much.. You seems to be here...

  • @bydesign3169
    @bydesign3169 7 лет назад +3

    Thanks some good tips there with the Thumb, elbow, pinkies.
    I have a question about the fingering. At the very start, for the scales, I notice you use 1235 repeated. I feel more comfortable stretching to use 1234 (because 1235 pinky always feels a bit weak). I am often a little torn in situations like these about playing whats right/recommended (perhaps it will develop better technique) or playing what feels more comfortable/natural. So should i force myself to play the less comfortable 1235?

    • @BachScholar
      @BachScholar  7 лет назад +4

      You need to learn to use 5 and I wouldn't play 1234 here. But this doesn't mean you should never play 4 instead of 5. Are you self taught? I have discovered self-taught pianists never want to use 5 and often play 1-2-3 on almost everything.

    • @bydesign3169
      @bydesign3169 7 лет назад +2

      yeah self taught, Thanks, ill try and use 5 a bit more then.

  • @futureshock7425
    @futureshock7425 5 лет назад

    Metronome is a must! Beethoven was a genius, the double note hits in f# minor arpeggios in the opening give me trouble any tips?

  • @adrianalopez8466
    @adrianalopez8466 7 лет назад

    Hi teacher, I love hoe you explain and your technique. you should be make more videos like class or something like that. I really apreciate and lot begginers loves too.

  • @charlesdavis7087
    @charlesdavis7087 7 лет назад

    I've always think of the 3rd movement as kind of funny: like a old locomotive barreling down the track about ready to run over the fair maiden. I never play it because it gives me the giggles. The 2nd movement, I find the most difficult. Love it anyway. CVD

  • @gioga2373
    @gioga2373 4 года назад +1

    Why do you keep a duvet on your piano?
    Thank you for the tutorial

  • @junjungatbos3548
    @junjungatbos3548 4 года назад

    The tempo you are playing is perfect so i can finally learn and a good pace! Thank you sir👍

  • @SoyKlNG
    @SoyKlNG 7 лет назад +1

    Please do first and second movement

  • @stevebbuk
    @stevebbuk 4 года назад +1

    . It's difficult to find a quality teacher when reaching this standard and I'm glad you broke this piece down into separate hands and gave us an insight into the technicals.

  • @m_dreamer3628
    @m_dreamer3628 8 лет назад

    thank you:) we really appreciate and love the way you teach.

  • @angelonucellese1411
    @angelonucellese1411 6 лет назад +1

    Hi... And thanks a lot.... A hug.. Friendly

  • @STILVILLAcom
    @STILVILLAcom 8 лет назад

    THANKS A+++++ GREAT, REALLY GREAT +++++

  • @mikem9674
    @mikem9674 7 лет назад +27

    i wish steinways grew on trees :( or better yet, Bosendorfers. Someone buy me a bosendorfer? Please? PLEASE? I WANT ONE SO BAD

    • @HilbertXVI
      @HilbertXVI 7 лет назад +11

      Mike M Well they are mainly made of wood
      -Jk I want one too-

    • @adityachaki7372
      @adityachaki7372 7 лет назад

      Iron for the soundboard and wires as well

    • @ShiekMC
      @ShiekMC 7 лет назад

      You said "I wish stoneways grew on trees :DD" (Ofc i know what you mean! :DD)

  • @vendelete
    @vendelete 7 лет назад

    hi! I recently found your channel and it is very interesting for me as a beginner. I don't know how to read quotes but I do have a good hearing. Are they any tips to start fingering exercise or finger running exercise to startup my journey to this music? 😊

    • @vendelete
      @vendelete 7 лет назад

      Conyeucuma aw. I've tried the first step and I was able to do it but the left hand is my problem lol. Please recommend me some music which I can learn except for those nursery rhymes.

    • @therealconniefrancis
      @therealconniefrancis 6 лет назад

      try Bach's Prelude 1 in C Major

  • @marianoschaller9066
    @marianoschaller9066 Год назад +1

    Why am I watching this?? I don't even play piano.... but I love it...
    Going to the next class right away..

    • @piggy8761
      @piggy8761 Год назад

      I don’t own a piano but in school they made us take a piano class
      Haven’t touched on in years, have no aspirations of being a pianist but I love the sounds of broken accords and the first few measures of third movement
      If I’d learn one thing, it’d just be able to play broken chords fast tempo

  • @ryanjayartajona8064
    @ryanjayartajona8064 4 года назад +1

    Wooa the thumb thing I always doing that, hmm.. So thats the key thanks

  • @superdestroyer9216
    @superdestroyer9216 4 года назад +4

    Where is part 2

  • @brunobatista6568
    @brunobatista6568 8 лет назад

    who is the name of the book that you are using?

  • @petertarsio7168
    @petertarsio7168 6 лет назад

    We forget that we have an upper arm and wrist is important in that it is not tense , nor should your forearm be tense. let alone the shoulders and neck. There is some freedom to be achieved in playing this with an detached touch and lightly and then more into the keys. Fingering that works for some people in the score and at times you have to chose what works for you. The wave like motion of the arm is important to maintain and to play with your elbows completely in is not going to make for efficient movement. By the way the broken chord is marked piano and then comes the sforazando on the top not of each phrase. Yes, to keep the thumb aligned on the keyboard and following a line comes from the middle of the handle where you balance the radial and ulnar movements and to be aware of how your mechanism works is for each of us to discover. Lighter touch is needed here and playing faster is a matter of degree where one achieves the efficient motions to do so by practicing at varying speeds. Using a metronome helps, but then we have to pulsate the music and not allow this machine to to dictate what is musical. How about blocking all the chords down as well. When you say speed is not the most important element that can be disputed, but eventually this movement even tripped up Liszt, perhaps in his dottery senility and even he was stumbling along , but then again he was Liszt and had made his name one way or the other. By the way, we forget to remember that both Beethoven and Liszt improvised and Czerny who had studied with Beethoven emphasized improvisation from the get go for Liszt.

    • @therealconniefrancis
      @therealconniefrancis 6 лет назад

      Peter Tarsio lighter touch comes with comfort and confidence and so does speed.this video is for ppl who just started learning this piece. at first they usually play it a bit clumsy and almost never piano and as they get more comfortable they practice dynamics and they speed it up a little bit...but to get all these things at once is impossible

  • @azndude108
    @azndude108 7 лет назад +3

    why don't you hold the g sharp like it says in on the sheet music? after the broken chords. not criticizing, just wondering

    • @BachScholar
      @BachScholar  7 лет назад

      There are many G-sharps. Which one are you referring to?

    • @Kenneth-mj1hk
      @Kenneth-mj1hk 6 лет назад

      BachScholar I think he means the one after the first section of broken chords. In the sheets, it tells you to hold that down while you play the other notes

    • @BachScholar
      @BachScholar  6 лет назад +1

      Because I can't reach it. The sound dies away anyway after one bar, so it's not so important that it's held exactly as long as indicated.

  • @justindagnan2740
    @justindagnan2740 8 лет назад +28

    great video, lots of helpful tips but why must you always be faster than the click?!? drove me nuts

    • @0live0wire0
      @0live0wire0 6 лет назад +3

      I know right, he plays ahead of the beat like a jazz bass player.

    • @DeanHorak
      @DeanHorak 5 лет назад +6

      If you play exactly on the tick it’s difficult to hear the tick. By playing immediately (but consistently) after the tick, you are maintaining synchronicity and proper tempo, but not incorporating the tick into the performance. At least that’s what works for me.

  • @javiceres
    @javiceres 4 года назад +2

    1:05 I wasn’t even thinking of speed but now Đ_Đ

  • @janeteh9950
    @janeteh9950 5 лет назад

    Is it just me or are the tutorials incomplete? I mean it seems to cut off and but the next video doesn’t pick up where it left off. If so, can you please send me details of how I can access the full tute? Thanks

    • @piggy8761
      @piggy8761 Год назад

      You probably got to buy it
      Music isn’t exactly the most profitable business, not everything is gonna be free it’s really specialized

  • @massipicun8658
    @massipicun8658 3 года назад

    Bisogna puntare la posizione tra mignolo e pollice sull intervallo d ottava. Questa armatura aiuta nell ancoraggio

  • @snacklepussPSN
    @snacklepussPSN 3 года назад +2

    Had sciatica, developed Disc Degeneration and now Osteoarthritis in the hip and still I practice.... To what end no one knows...

  • @Lucatas2
    @Lucatas2 3 года назад

    I learned it in 2 days

  • @ericjr1985
    @ericjr1985 5 лет назад

    Is the guy not playing to the metronome or is the piece NOT in 4/4 time?

  • @novellmusicmedia6895
    @novellmusicmedia6895 6 лет назад

    true

  • @DoubleGauss
    @DoubleGauss 6 лет назад +1

    2:06

  • @AT1Tan
    @AT1Tan 5 лет назад

    I can't stop thinking of speed.

  • @maplejun6176
    @maplejun6176 6 лет назад

    Starts at 2:05

  • @arman2339
    @arman2339 4 года назад +1

    A way to avoid the thumb being pulled away, I found, is to notice if all the joints are incorrectly making a counter-clockwise spiral. The correct way is to have a complex combination of both clockwise in one joint, and compensatory counter-clockwise in another. The result is that they cancel out. Eg clockwise from the shoulder, but counter-clockwise at the wrist. If they both rotate counter-clockwise, the thumb flies away.