As you progress in your piano playing you will begin to notice that your fingers don't always do as you intend. Sometimes they do strange things. Sometimes after practising for a while your fingers and wrists can become strained even painful. This is can be a sign of bad posture, overuse and/or insufficient warm-up.
With a guitar, you can bend up to a note, you can unbend down to a note, you can hit a note a quarter step up, you can bend up then down, or down...
Read More »Thus, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's IQ was estimated to be somewhere between 150 and 155 – clearly at a genius level. Dec 3, 2009
Read More »Pianoforall is one of the most popular online piano courses online and has helped over 450,000 students around the world achieve their dream of playing beautiful piano for over a decade.
Learn More »Beginners are advised to plan a daily practice time of at least 15 to 30 minutes on the piano. So you can make progress in a short amount of time....
Read More »But it's Mariah Carey who takes the prize for the largest vocal range of all. She can reach a low F2 and hit an unbelievable G7, a note that...
Read More »The Motorcycle grip - with arms out straight in front of you, clench the fists and have your top knuckles pointing to the sky. Then, as you would ‘rev’ the engine on a motorcycle with the handle grips, bend your wrists back and forth in a smooth controlled motion. This is a sort of massage for the front and back of our wrists. Do this action a few times then relax the hands downward. Then repeat. The Reverse Motorcycle Grip (or ‘HEX’) - this is the same movement essentially but with the controlled movement and the relaxed movement reversed. With your hands in a closed fist but relaxed, loll then on the wrists as if you were shaking dice in each hand. Then with control, flick your fingers out and down so that the wrist is bent downward. This replicates the action of rolling and throwing a die, or as per the name, casting a witch’s spell. Jelly Limbs - is to stand with arms fully relaxed at your side and move around shifting your weight from leg to leg, and allowing your arms, wrists and fingers to completely relax and flop around. This releases tension.
61 key pianos lack enough octaves to play standard piano repertoire. Anything beyond 5 octaves is going to be unplayable, so forget those Beethoven...
Read More »The majority of Kawai's line of K Series Professional Upright Pianos – the K-800, K-600, K-500, K-400 and K-300 – are crafted in the Ryuyo Piano...
Read More »The answer is: probably not. While it can't hurt to encourage kids to pursue musical hobbies, it won't drastically raise their grades or general...
Read More »G major (or the key of G) is a major scale based on G, with the pitches G, A, B, C, D, E, and F♯. Its key signature has one sharp. Its relative...
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