When was the last time you practiced with metronome?😝

@solar6331

3 жыл бұрын

2 years ago, i learned to use more rubato instead of stay with the tempo all the time

@Sinthangamba

3 жыл бұрын

i need to know how it works that's the problem

@RahulKumar-hi8mn

3 жыл бұрын

Today

@jb8866

3 жыл бұрын

Never had tried to play with a metronome since learning piano not until I learned how it could help in terms of knowing the correct tempo of a piece so probably I started March but never had used it😅 but I did finally did once a few weeks ago... Very informative, nice nice🙃

@yezariaelll

3 жыл бұрын

Everyday (I practice). At this point I'm not sure how to play without

THE GHIBLI TSHIRT 😍😍😍

@joaozin2612

3 жыл бұрын

vai pro caralho, e fala pra sua mãe q eu to com sdds

@aestheticsyncopation7933

3 жыл бұрын

@@joaozin2612 ainda bem que ninguem fala português aqui

@joaozin2612

3 жыл бұрын

@@aestheticsyncopation7933 pede pra sua mãe dar aulas de portugues então kkkk

@vanzyl2547

2 жыл бұрын

@@joaozin2612 dude why

That's why tempo and rhythm are so important.

Holy shit I forgot I was watching this at 1.25x and at 3:42 I almost decided to give up piano forever.

@erica_soares

4 ай бұрын

hahahahaha

Even my teacher never taught me this way. Annique you are the best !

I recently started playing/learning piano. And yes...playing with a Metronome just shows me how "wrong" I play without :D

Very nice. I didn't use the metronome much in my younger years, but more recently, I have become very adept at it. It works especially well for me to avoid getting too fast and out of control when first learning a piece. Everything feels more structured, and progressing to the final tempo without mistakes is a lot easier.

I had never understood why playing in cut time was different than playing in common time. I really appreciate the way this was explained, especially with the use of Chopin.

I love using the metronome, it forces me to often continue with parts i might just end up procrastinating on, simply cus of the click 😂

Im currently practicing for a concert in a week, and this is so usefull. Thank you

I use the metronome quite a bit, I find playing slowly and loud coupled with slowly and soft (soft works great with medium as fast tempos as well) helps quite a bit to get a piece more secure. I think the loud practice makes you commit to the right notes and makes you more confident in where everything is, whereas soft practice helps you play more efficiently, clearer, and helps you figure out how to relax in difficult passages. Often slow practice softly helps me play a piece faster.

I'm a drummer, i always practice with a metronome. But i'm not so strict with the time-signatures because it's way too funny to play a 3/4 that it sounds like 4/4 (and the other way round), just to confuse the listener :) What you say about the pulse is very important. It's crazy how many musicians don't seem to get it and also treat the metronome like an enemy.

The metronome is your best friend. It's like the stabilisers on your bike on that ramp in the bowling alley. Practise slow for half an hour and you'll find yourself able to do it fast.

This method is so very helpful! Thank you!!! I'm getting back into guitar after MANY years out of practice and even when I first started learning I still had no real concept of learning with metronome. So, really, thank you for simplifying this concept. It really took the intimidation out of giving this a whirl as someone who is now self educating.

I love practicing with the metronome. Setting the speed in fractals of the final speed is an awsome tip, it makes definitely a difference, how the right pulse is developing. Thank you!

I started relearning the piano again (from VERY basic lessons) and this explanation made me understand how to use a metronome better. Thank you so much! PS. The bloopers are cute

I usually don't know how to use the metronome, thank you so much for the useful tips

Thank you so much ❤️i had a problem working with the metronome, but you helped me to be able to work with it better. 🌹If you can, please explain in more detail in the following videos.🙏🏻💙thanks 💐

Beautifully explained, thank you so much ❤

Excellent video Annique thank you!

Thanks Annique! I've always had a hard time practicing with a metronome and after watching your video I realized I had a hard time because I was doing it all wrong. This helped a lot! Could you do a video on how to go about developing better finger control? For example, in Beethoven's Pathetique 2nd movement where the right hand needs to make the melody standout from the accompaniment being played by the same hand. I guess general tips and tricks on playing piano (as in opposite of forte) would be extremely helpful. Thanks again for putting these videos together!

Excellent! Your explanation really helped put things into perspective for me, thank you 🙂

Thank you, this really helped me!

wow wonderful explaination!

This was super helpful, thank you!

This is very helpful, thank you!

This video helps me so much, you’re my hero now

I like that your metronome has a light so when you are hitting the notes, you can physically see if your hitting thme in time with the metronome

The last piece I wad practicing I underestimated the metronome thinking that I had solid internal rhythm. Aside from my piano teacher grilling me and this video I am motivated to give it more attention 🙂

Hi Annique, thanks for this video. You included some valuable tips. I use a metronome regularly. I mostly play jazz piano, and set the metronome on beats 2 and 4 for a common time song. It's tricky, but most jazz is in swing time, so I don't use metronome beats on all four beats. Your suggestion of using the metronome for divisions of the actual time is a great one, I'm going to use it going forward.

Thank you for making this

Good information for any instrument. I don't play the piano but I do tinker on the guitar. Thanks the tips.

Meeeega guter Content!! Hab Dich grad erst entdeckt und bin direkt fan!!

Thank you. It was very helpful ❤

Using metronome with ACCENTS was the last piece of my puzzle. Thank you so much and you are awesome!!

Great job!

Thanks a lot, it really helped me

I struggle so much when practicing with metronome, thank you for the video

The metronome is a godsend for my practice sessions of the third movement of "Moonlight Sonata". I'm at 135 clean, but I want to get up to 150.

A good book for working on rhythm independently of harmony and melody is Studying Rhythm by Anne Carothers Hall. It’s expensive, (you can also find good used copies if you look around, which I did), but it’s great at allowing you to get rhythmic studying correct for differing time signatures and note values.

I use the metronome a lot. And I am trying to back off on it while strengthening my counting skills since counting is a stronger means of getting the beat ingrained. However counting is a much bigger mental load which then tends to push me towards the metronome. I do find that I have a much better feeling for the beat for a piece that I'm learning if I do a lot of early work with the metronome with the piece. Also, a random application of the metronome will sometimes let me know when a rhythm mistake has crept into my playing.

Hi Annique, i used to put metronome randomly. Just trying to go faster each time. It has lot of sense what you explain here 😁

Thank you for the helpful tip. Love your video, and the Ghibli x Adidas T

Thank you, very nice.

Metronome gets me nervous! It's really hard for me to concentrate with the sound of the metronome, and I make more mistakes.

@muslima-ew6tc

3 жыл бұрын

I was nervous too, and i've made a lot of mistakes

@Tiogar60

3 жыл бұрын

Practice more with it, and you get comfortable with it. remember it's going to find the mistakes you might slow down on without it, so if you make more mistakes, those are mistakes you need to iron out to be able to play however you want as the final product

Oof, last time i practiced with a metronome... maybe 2 weeks ago, with a frustrating ending xD I will sit down now and have a look on my Mozart Fantasie. Btw i love the clips at the end!

this was very helpfull thanks

You are incredible

Nice! Mega interessantes Video

My problem is when I play I can't hear the metronome because the piano drowns it out. But I know it is vital to get your timing down correctly. Loved your description of where to put the accent (the so-called downbeat). Your video turned the light bulb on in my head about time signatures and the reason cut time differs from 4:4 time. Great video.

Thank you for the tips... 😁

Thx for the tips

That helps i will try this

Good content, thank u 😙

Wah not my favorite topic.. Well but it's so helpful definitely will remember some of that the next time I torture me with that 👍🏻🎹

Maybe you should make a video about playing piano by ear. That would be awesome!!!

Thanks for the tips... it was enlightening... when i practice with metronome i just think of it as when a note should be played... I never paid attention to the accents and the general pulse.... Really gonna need to improve my metronome usage now 🤣

U r very awesome player ❤

I want to play by looking at the notes like you, I live in Turkey, but can you please make a video about how you learn the notes or answer them, you play very well 👏 🙃

I like the blooper ending the Best !

Several interesting/curious things to share. I can't say I struggle as much with rhythm as I struggle with harmony but I definitly should play more with a metronome because those things you pointed at the start ("too long" "too short") happens to me all the time and wasn't for my teacher to call me on those I would probably go on out of tempo forever. The counting is something I've been doing more and it helps although sometimes it gets really confusing. For example, you are wearing a Ghibli shirt, right? Have you heard Porco Rosso's song "Bygone Days"? The slow swing and the polyrhythm really messes your counting every now and then but its sooooo interesting to see when you get to the other side of the measure in time.

Cool t-shirt 👍👍👍!

could you please talk more about the time signatures of picese in another video?🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻 about how to click them and how to know the differences between them? thanks for your helpful videos 😍 it charges me to not to give up and keep striving

I love those NG shots. So cute :)

No wonder you are so good.

I love you and love your way of passing on your knowledge, good and nice work. I use metronome regularly. However, I drive the tempo up faster than it should end, to eventually have more calm and overview, a sense of profit when it is finally played around the "right" tempo. What do you think about this?

@heartofthekeys

3 жыл бұрын

Yes I do this too! It helps me to feel relaxed when playing the final tempo afterwards :)

@gert8033

3 жыл бұрын

@@heartofthekeys 1000 thanks for the reply. And here's something to think about: kzread.info/dash/bejne/pmGTuLKLc9fPhco.html I have always been interested in music, but also painting, physics, chemistry. astrology / astronomy m.m.m. If you can get "the audience to keep pace with you" from a concert point of view, it will all be magical. What do you know or think about it?

Me enamoré! 🖤

Thanks for this video. I just ordered the same metronome you have. Can you suggest a beginning speed for learning the middle section of Chopin etude 10#3?

Good 👍

I love that shirt!!

At first, I didn't take care about the time signature, and now I write it on each page at the top. For 3/4 I count at the black key, on 3/8 on the 8th, and 2/2 on the white. For 6 months, I work 3 hours basics per day with the metronome, starting as you with half the tempo. exemple : Czerny with 16th, I work on 8 th and make the accent with the regularity because you can be on the rignt tempo but not regular.

😍😍😍

i love your shirts/ hoodies

I was just thinking of buying one

Hi Annique😃 I just want to tell you to show us how you play Friska - Liszt (without mistakes)

Rachma apprenait la 25-6 très très très lentement pendant des heures sans augmenter le tempo, c’est une excellente technique mais quelle patience!

Hi, Annique, so nice to find your beautiful content here on youtube. I love your videos, so much valuable information for musicians! I wonder if you can do a video about how you use your equipment in order to record yourself at home, what microphones do you use for a better quality sound taking into consideration that you are not in a recording studio. Thank you so much! ❤️🙏🏻

I have a seiko too, 🙂. Long ago i had a beautiful mechanic metronome with wood and i forgot it in a practice room and someone stole it. 😓 But actually for use the seiko is more practical.

3:55 to 3:59 sounds like Castlevania SOTN's Rainbow Cemetery main motiff SO MUCH

Luv youuu

i don't know how to sync my piano and metronome

Love your shirt :B

Learning a Debussy piece and my teacher made the exact comment when I said "but.. music should be flexible" - the response was "Not at your level, it's not, maybe in 5 years" :-)

Me literally searching up because i suck on metronome last time i checked u had no video on metronome but damn now i search up its not even more than 15 hours i think its fate!

4:01 nice

Hello Annique! How many ticks would you set for the 2nd mvmt of Ravel's Piano Concerto in G ?

If I get one more simply piano ad!!

Only hate metronome when i have around 40 bpm and my metronome (mechanical one) start to slurry its own measurement (at least it feels like that. But i'm kinda sure! have to double check once with my digital one) 😂 I'm used to use a metronome since introduced to music. Sometime i have to struggle, that i don't get too mechanical. ^^ Did you made once a video about "rubato"? i would love to learn, dive deeper in this variation of playing 😊

Hallo Annique🥰 sehr gutes Video und gute Tipps. Aber ich habe eine Frage - ich versuche immer die Tasten an der Stelle zu drücken die du in dem Video "Heart of Keys" beschrieben hast. Aber dadurch passiert es sehr oft dass ich nach unten abrutsche. Vor allem bei schnellen Stücken. Gibt es dafür auch Tipps? 😂LG Doris

The example at 3:36 is known as the Goldilocks Technique.

I have a question regarding what you said about time signatures. I’ve used the metronome to hone my timing of 16th notes, such as in the Revolutionary Etude. If I play at 60BPM 16th notes, I found that the timing between each note was uneven, even though I could match the “click” on every fourth note. I began practicing 120BPM eighth notes instead, to make sure all the notes were evenly spaced (trying to use the original accents). Would you recommend not doing this, and practicing 16ths as real 16ths?

@PassionPno

Жыл бұрын

Set your metronome to click in subdivisions.

Annique please make also video in german language, i need to practise :)

Looking at buying a metronome to start learning piano. Is there anything specific about them that I should look for? I'm inclined to the older wooden ones myself if nothing else.

Thank you for your nice videos.I wonder why you bought a digital metronome when there are a lot of good apps?I can understand buying a traditional mechanical metronome because of its more natural sound and design but I can not undrestand buying a digital metronome especially one that can not do much more than a mechanical metronome can do.

I have the same metronome.

Challenge - Appasionata,3rd movement .Can you do it?

Você é muito linda

Hi, could you do the 1min, 10min, 1 hour challenge on Erlkonig from Schubert pleaaase ?? 😁😁😁

トトロ〜 Totoro〜 🥰🦧

Sadly the clicking of the metronom confuses me so hard that i can only focus on it and i almost stop playing :(

@gmastercasper805

3 жыл бұрын

Have you considered using a metronome that vibrates? I have the same struggle so.etime and was looking into it. I think sound Brenner has a metronome strap device that you can put around your leg or arm and it vibrates to a pulse. Hope that helps. Though it is a little pricey.

@XaNNy0

3 жыл бұрын

@@gmastercasper805 Didnt know that something like that exists, ill take a look and maybe give it a try.