I never comment but here, I particularly wanted to: This channel should have hundreds of thousands of subscribers not only because your lessons are awesome and effective (besides being free), but most importantly because they are given by Grisha Goryachev himself. Thank you a thousand times for that, as well as hello from France. Good continuation, maestro.
Thank you so much, my friend! It's a sad subject, but there are so many more deserving channels and artists that have no recognition on this platform. I am doing relatively well with my following, thanks in part to you! Cheers!
Because I promised. Also, because I want to keep posting free videos here to help people, even if I make more of them for people that pay a membership.
Hello Grisha! I don't think you need to show the pieces in such detail.Except that you will save a lot of time if you just play the piece once at normal speed and once very slowly, and that's it. After all, these pieces are not for beginners. I hope you understand what I mean. I think a lot of people will agree with that.
I understand what you are saying. That's why I first play at normal speed and then at a slow speed for people who learn quickly. I also know that not every person can learn this way. I had students that were very good players that just couldn't learn quickly this way. That's why I explain everything to prevent confusion.
Hey grisha. Off topic from this video but I’m in a current picado rut and I have a question, hoping you can guide me. Here I post a link to a extremely fast picado run by paco and wondering how he goes so fast here. He does this type of fast run sporadically. Does he flick his index and middle here or something? ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-ZPxJvKNE5AI.html Skip to 7:48 mark that’s the part Im Referring to Thanks !
Picado is left hand right hand coordination in practice and “the twitch muscle” or “speed bursts” in practice practicing both 50/50 will help you gain speed
