Piano Lesson on Using Transposition in Piano Practice

Подписаться 103 тыс.

Просмотров 6 тыс.

50% 1

Graham Fitch explains why being able to transpose the pieces we are learning can provide extra security and help with memorisation.
The video lesson compliments his article inside the August/September issue of Pianist (No 121), which you can order here: bit.ly/pianist121.
◼️ For more on developing transposition skills for technical exercises, visit bit.ly/transpositionskills. For more about the art of practising, visit bit.ly/grahampracticetools.
◼️ WHY NOT SUPPORT US? Thank you for watching this video! In order for us to keep making videos, we need your help. You can play your part by giving us a thumbs up, leaving a comment or subscribing to our channel.
◼️ FOLLOW US ON SOCIAL MEDIA:
Instagram - / pianistmaga. .
Facebook - / pianistmagazine
Twitter - / pianistmagazine
◼️ VISIT OUR WEBSITE: www.pianistmagazine.com/
◼️ LESSON BY: GRAHAM FITCH - Pianist, teacher, writer and adjudicator gives masterclasses and workshops on piano playing internationally. He is also in high demand as a private teacher in London. Graham is a regular tutor at the Summer School for Pianists in Walsall and also a tutor for the Piano Teachers’ Course EPTA (UK). He writes a popular piano blog and has launched an online piano academy. practisingthepiano.com/
◼️ FILMED BY: LUMIRA STUDIO - Based in Hertfordshire, UK, Lumira Studio specialises in corporate video productions, event videos, promotional videos and animated explainer videos. www.lumirastudio.com/
◼️ PROFESSIONAL TIPS AND ADVICE: Sign up to our email list and receive exclusive how-to-play tips from our experts, exciting news and special offers. www.pianistmagazine.com/accou...
◼️ PIANIST MAGAZINE www.pianistmagazine.com/store... This video is created by Pianist magazine, which is adored internationally by those who have a passion for playing the piano. This is the definitive magazine for piano players of all levels, from beginners to advanced. Each issue comes packed with professional advice on topics such as technique, pedalling and interpretation, plus sheet music reviews, Q&As, teaching tips, in-depth ‘How to Play’ masterclasses, readers’ letters, piano news, interviews with top concert pianists and so much more. Every issue features 40 pages of pull out sheet music and a free tutorial CD, featuring all the scores played by a professional pianist.
◼️ PIANIST MAGAZINE DIGITAL ISSUE pocketmags.com/pianist-magazine With a digital subscription, you’ll find 40 pages of selected sheet music (suitable for players of all levels) accompanied by specially recorded sound files. The sound files act as the perfect learning tool, so you can listen to a piece of music before you learn it - all you need to do is click on the ‘sound’ icon and turn the Scores pages with a light swipe of your finger.

Видеоклипы

Опубликовано:

23 июл 2024

Ссылка:

Скачать:

Готовим ссылку...

Добавить в:

Мой плейлист

Посмотреть позже

Комментарии : 15

@hshlom 2 месяца назад

I tried that last exercise and it's a cool brain teaser. Interesting as scales from 1-5, but much more difficult as thirds.

@DojoOfCool 3 года назад

LOL you said to transpose Hanon to other keys. I was on a very classical minded forum and said I was transposing Hanon and the classical students brought out their flamethrowers, you don't ever change was masters have written. I come from the Jazz world and you expect everything a Jazz teacher tells you to work on ends in "and do it in all 12 keys". Transposing teaches technique, ear training, and a great skill for making money rehearsing singers and others. transposing is great way to take something you already know and make it challenging again to keep progressing.

@Pretzels722 3 года назад

those types are all products of their teachers and very rigid institutions

@maxxiong 3 года назад

lol that's like saying you cannot transpose scales And btw Lang Lang played part of La Campanella in D minor as an accompaniment for a canto pop song

@man0sticks 3 года назад

Any student of classical music who considers the works of Mr. Hanon to be inviolable masterpieces, and who does not understand the benefits of transposition, has had a very poor musical education indeed.

@pepeperez91 3 года назад

A close look at the preface to Hanon clearly states the pianist must try each of the exercises in various keys. The sacrilege is to only play them in C major. Makes no sense just practicing the exercises only in the white notes!

@NotLegato 3 года назад

composers are not gods, and our current tuning systems guarantee that the pieces won't fundamentally change when transposed.

@elisemcclintick9719 3 года назад

You are good for my "piano soul"!

@stephenkyambadde7393 2 года назад

That warm up exercise right at the end, is soo rich! Thank you for sharing.

@emmaatkinson4334 3 года назад

I use Dohnanyi finger independence exercises teamed with Penelope Roskell's approach to reducing tension in a quest for playing at a faster tempo. I see that Dohnanyi suggests the appropriate transposing keys for his exercises and he too specifies the fingering. I have tried the other keys and they are a distinct challenge. Some are much harder than other transposition keys, finger independence-wise.