Forearm Rotation Piano Technique, Part 1 

This is the clearest explanation I have heard. Very helpful. Thank you.

He seems to teach the Taubman approach, I’m so impressed!! I was injured very badly and this technique helped me more than any doctor. 🙏🥰

Another excellent tutorial!! Fitch provides lots of useful and practical insights on piano playing.

Great teacher

This video is brilliant! I’m working on my technique with hand exercises at the moment, so this video is very helpful. Everything is very well explained and well demonstrated too.

Thank you for all your videos. I like the way you play piano and teach.

Well done Graham Fitch, excellent instruction, crystal clear with a lovely new introduction. I´m so pleased that you are explaining the techniques with anatomical explanations. I think that basing technique on the anatomical facts of the human body, as did Dorothy Taubmann who you refer to makes total sense. Jo Allard taught an anatomically based method for saxophone and clarinet, and saxophone and clarinet playing has improved greatly over the last decades thanks to him. (By the way, I also learn from videos of Emma Leiuman whose piano method teaches how to deliver musical imagination through anatomical movements.) I have taken classes with various teachers and they have all told me what to do, with very little information on how. The other day I was told to practise Hanon 1-20, lowering the wrist on every fourth note, to learn wrist relaxation, a practise method which obviously has little basis in anatomy. Thanks.

So clear and helpful. Thank you

Graham Fitch is the best; thanks for this!

Excelente profesor!!

very helpful video ，thank you very much

I love this

Really worth watching the demonstrations at 0.5speed , I notice at 6.54 he also slide his fingers along the keys as he moves out. Great video as always

Genius.....so grateful for your clear explanations!

Great masterclass Graham! When you moved to the black keys playing the same Hanon pattern in C# did you use your thumb or the index finger for the C# fingering? Thanks!

3:59 If you wanna skip to the best part.

very good video ! do you have a video about the left hand movement (i'm talking about the repetitive and up tempo oom-pah oom-pah (bass chord bass chord) that is used in STRIDE PIANO .My technique is ok under 200 bpm,but Its very difficult for me to play faster than this 200 bpm....cause tensions in the shoulder,the left arm,etc.....I think your advices could be very useful ,cause I want to progress in this particulary move.thank you

Great video! Just curious, what is the piece played during the introduction?

What is that music in the beginning?

I'm confused when to play in wrist lateral movement and when in Forearm Technique?

Is He teaching with matthay's work?

What are the tones used in the exercises?

Really ineresting about the history, ie Harpsichord technique, where the keys are much lighter, and there is no such thing as 'loud' or 'soft' since it doesn't matter how hard you press. Now, I wonder what injuries harpsichord players are apt to sustain??!

And then shoulder rotation suddenly makes it all just so complicated

Graham is a total G, I wonder if he's ever owned a gun cos he GANSGTA