social (for more piano content): / lieu.piano Let me know your thoughts, also hit like if you enjoyed the video and subscribe if you want to see more! background music: little compositions that I made
This was a very good ramble. What you said is very important and even more so for piano. On piano you can make all kinds of gestures and gyrations that have nothing to do with physical technique. Then there are motions like lifting the hand (great example) that are useful but not all the time. Pressing a key no, lifting from a key yes, etc. This will help your audience self learn or have good questions to ask their teachers next lessons!
Hi Lieu. Will you be doing any more videos. I miss them. Would you be able to maybe do a video on the grade 3 to 4 bridge ive heard a little about. Is this a difficult transition from one to the other and how much better is the music. Thank you.
I really appreciate your videos. Whenever I get in a slump I watch your videos and I feel like I can play any piece in the world.😊 I would like to know if you give lessons online and if so why are your prices
Love all your videos. Alot of good information. I would like to ask how many pieces should you keep to a decent standard because every time I learn a new piece I like and want to keep it. It's hard to keep up. Or is it better to be a good site reader so you can play most things ok
Great question, I've been curious of the same. How many songs can I expect myself at this level to be able to leave dusty and focus elsewhere. Or how often to alternate. I've been investing a ton in sight reading every day and it's seriously helped. Piano Marvel (not a plug)has been huge for me. Now I can actually read those first more complex songs I've learned, instead of struggling through that notes and pausing.
I personally think you should ask yourself- is the piece I'm learning going to help me improve?, or is this piece something I actually cherish. Of course there are probably pieces that you might have to perform so you have to practice hard and keep those on you temporarily, but if you don't have a serious connection to the piece then just move on. Learn it, practice it up to speed, play it nicely comfortably 3-4 times and move on. You got your enjoyment from it. You learnt it, you can play it fine, and the best part about it is that, if you move on to somewhat harder pieces, you'll be able to come back to said piece and you'll be able to re learn it and probably even play it better than you did before. Chances are most pieces you learn are just building blocks. One of the worst things you can do imo is practice a bunch of completely learned pieces that you can comfortably play despite not having to perform any of them. This can and will halt your piano progress
