Repeated Notes Piano Lesson - Josh Wright Piano TV

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  • Опубликовано: 12 сен 2024
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    Josh Wright Piano TV - Repeated Notes. This video deals with two major concepts to aid students in the successful execution of repeated notes.
    1. Choose a point on the key and replace each successive finger on the same spot
    2. Use a small stroking motion, as well as a very slight left to right motion to assist in the relaxation of repeated notes
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Комментарии • 21

  • @kingjepoy
    @kingjepoy 12 лет назад +1

    I've learned a lot, Josh. Thanks for this!

  • @sammiklaminski4257
    @sammiklaminski4257 6 лет назад +1

    Josh, you are so generous to post so many useful videos. I'm constantly referring to them. I looked up the passage you played from Campanella and came up with a theory: you learned the Liszt piece before you learned the Scarlatti piece. Is this right? I'm basing this on my ability to play the Liszt passage better than I can play the Scarlatti passage. I figure if I perfect the Liszt passage I'll have a much easier time with the Scarlatti D minor, and with repeated notes in Chopin's op 18, where it takes all my concentration to play the repeated notes at a decent tempo.

  • @jimbrownmusic
    @jimbrownmusic 5 лет назад

    Excellent technique demonstration, Josh!

  • @CatkhosruShapurrjiFurabji
    @CatkhosruShapurrjiFurabji 3 года назад

    Thanks, this will help me with the fugato part of Liszt's Tottentanz and may help with Alkan's solo piano concerto anywhere in the future.

  • @Eloise1108
    @Eloise1108 12 лет назад +1

    This Video is helpful. Thank you for the upload@@

  • @JEDART
    @JEDART 6 лет назад +4

    I have an issue with this technique. Ive been practicing it for what feels like months and my fingers are flexible enough do it but i can't sustain it. I can't keep doing it and it sound clean and smooth after a minute. I don't understand what I'm missing with this.

  • @thephilosopher666
    @thephilosopher666 8 лет назад +8

    Looks like every one choses this Scarlatti sonata for repeated notes demonstration))

  • @PatrikCornelius846
    @PatrikCornelius846 2 года назад

    Thank you!

  • @nubalko
    @nubalko 11 лет назад

    Great lesson!

  • @AngeloDiLeonforte
    @AngeloDiLeonforte 8 лет назад

    Hi very useful video. I have a question for you: how would you play arpeggios with repeated notes? For example how would you play C- arpeggio up and down? Which fingers would you use?

  • @aarnemark
    @aarnemark 9 лет назад

    Thanks for the great video! This is a technique I have struggled with, but mostly avoided, throughout my playing career. I am trying to tackle it now, and working on some simple etudes. I was wondering if you have a video that would address repeated chords. I am thinking along the lines of the Mendelsohn Tarantella. Thanks!

    • @joshwrightpiano
      @joshwrightpiano  9 лет назад +1

      Aarne Kela Thanks Aarne. Check out my "Free Hands" video. The most important thing to remember is to release the tension between the chords. I hope that helps!

  • @watchme1368
    @watchme1368 2 года назад

    WOW at 1:14

  • @tjspaul1
    @tjspaul1 4 года назад

    Is it possible to play 12.8note/second using fingering 4321?

  • @stephr8804
    @stephr8804 7 лет назад +3

    321,321!!! For Scarlatti!!

  • @alanluksea
    @alanluksea 6 лет назад

    Is it possible to get decent speed on repeated notes on a digital piano? I assume that’s considered slow action? Thanks.

    • @sammiklaminski4257
      @sammiklaminski4257 6 лет назад

      You can test this by playing repeated notes with two hands and see how fast the action will go. Then try to get the same speed with 321321 etc. Also, Someone is making improvements to Yahama upright piano actions by adding some springs. There's a video about this.

    • @alanluksea
      @alanluksea 6 лет назад

      Thx!

  • @Mountainair2975
    @Mountainair2975 7 лет назад

    My thumb is really short so I can't reach the third finger when playing repeated note.

  • @ethanmiller1143
    @ethanmiller1143 6 лет назад

    is 4,3,2,1,2,3 okay to?

    • @tomasjosefpiano8902
      @tomasjosefpiano8902 4 года назад +1

      Well it puts your hand in an awkward position. If it's comfortable and you're completely loose, I guess why not, but you have to know what you're doing