Piano Guidance
Piano Guidance
Photo: Alexander Suhorucov
All you have to do is talk in a deep, gravelly voice, grunt and growl a lot, use insults abundantly, yell “arr!” every now and then, mumble incoherently from all the rum you've drunk, slur your words, give up g's and v's in most words, and replace “you” and your“ with “ye” and “yer”.
Pricing Plan Price Simply Piano by JoyTunes - Learn & play piano Free 3 Month Subscription $59.99/three months 6 Month Subscription $89.99/six...
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After a brief overview of the keyboard, simple rhythms are usually taught. The quarter and half notes generally show up during the first lesson and...
Read More »Ahoy, maties! Avast, ye! Stop what you are doing. If it’s September 19, then it’s International Talk Like a Pirate Day! The perfect excuse to drink industrial quantities of rum, grunt, growl, dress like Jack Sparrow, walk your parrot pet on the shoulder and call everyone you meet a scallywag. Blimey! That sure sounds like a lot of fun. Arr! So let’s walk the plank and see what’s this all about. It was June 6, 1995, when John Baur and Mark Summers – later known by their pirate names Ol’ Chumbucket and Cap’n Slappy – played racquetball. The story says one of them got injured during the game and reacted with an outburst of “Arrr!”. Thus the Talk Like a Pirate Day was born. Out of respect for the observance of World War II’s D-Day on the 6th of June, the soon-to-be world-renowned pirates decided to choose Summers’ now ex-wife’s birthday – September 19 – to celebrate pirate lingo. At first, Baur and Summers celebrated Talk Like a Pirate Day as an inside joke between two friends. But a few years later they sent a letter to Dave Barry, a syndicated humor columnist, who liked the idea and released it into the world. The rest… is history. Over the years, the idea gained a lot of notoriety and is now celebrated internationally by people and brands everywhere. For example, in 2008, to celebrate the day, Facebook introduced a pirate-translated version of its website.
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How Many Music Lessons Should You Take Per Week? When it comes to taking music lessons, it's most common for students to take one lesson per week....
Read More »– stop; cease and pay attention shiver me timbers – expresses shock, surprise or annoyance
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A chord is created when more than one note is played at once, and contains two, three, or more individual notes. On the piano, this means you push...
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