Piano Guidance
Piano Guidance
Photo: Irina Kraskova
Kinnor (Hebrew: כִּנּוֹר kīnnōr) is an ancient Israelite musical instrument in the yoke lutes family, the first one to be mentioned in the Hebrew Bible.
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Read More »This article is about the musical instrument. For the annual award, see Kinor David . For other uses, see Kinor (disambiguation) Kinnor (Hebrew: כִּנּוֹר kīnnōr) is an ancient Israelite musical instrument in the yoke lutes family, the first one to be mentioned in the Hebrew Bible. Its exact identification is unclear, but in the modern day it is generally translated as "harp" or "lyre",[1]: 440 and associated with a type of lyre depicted in Israelite imagery, particularly the Bar Kokhba coins.[1]: 440 It has been referred to as the "national instrument" of the Jewish people,[2] and modern luthiers have created reproduction lyres of the kinnor based on this imagery.
Piano lessons should last 30 minutes for young beginner students. For advanced and adult piano students, piano lessons should last 45 minutes to an...
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Digital pianos last between 20 – 50 years. High-end digital pianos are built better structurally. They use better electrical parts, solid plastic,...
Read More »The Otamatone The Otamatone is shaped like a musical note. Sound is produced by sliding a finger up and down the neck. The instrument ends with a Pac-Man-like face that can be squeezed to adjust the pitch.
The Otamatone is available in five sizes and eight color varieties in varying prices. With its quirky tadpole-like form, Japanese instrument “Otamatone” has gained an audience of intrigued musicians all over the world.. After its launch in 1993 by Meiwa Denkai, a company based in Tokyo that consists of a group of musicians and toy makers, the Otamatone has sold over 120,000 units. Its popularity is mainly held in Japan, but it has travelled all over Asia and the United States. Fascinating the YouTube community, the Otamatone has been played to cover songs like “Smells like Teen Spirit” by Nirvana and “Gangnam Style” by PSY. After hearing about it from a student, music teacher Wes Hambright couldn’t help but be curious as to what this instrument was. “I thought it was really cool so I ordered one.” Hambright said. “I’m no Otamatone virtuoso by any means. I figured out a few tunes and things like that.” The Otamatone is shaped like a musical note. Sound is produced by sliding a finger up and down the neck. The instrument ends with a Pac-Man-like face that can be squeezed to adjust the pitch. The instrument comes in a variety of sizes and colors. Hambright is the owner of a small black Otamatone, which caught the attention of senior Nathan Moz. “I was interested in playing it beforehand,” Moz said. “But when Hambright brought it in, I just thought ‘it’s already in front of me, I might as well try.’” The Otamatone isn’t considered an official part of Daniel Pearl High School’s music class yet, but Moz believes that it would be a great addition. “The instrument has a certain amount of charm,” Moz said. “I think having more than one playing in unison would be amazing.”
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Mozart has a decent amount of variations for piano. They aren't as numerous as his sonatas, but there are 16 of them. They mainly range in...
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Learning the piano from a young age has an impressive effect on the brain development; amazingly, it has the effect of making a person's brain more...
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