🕘 Timestamps 0:00 Intro 0:35 The RULE 2:12 Retain it in Your Brain 3:53 Play the Jazer Game 4:48 Game rule 1 6:23 Game rule 2 9:09 AAR is the way to go

@janicedsouza33

8 ай бұрын

I've been playing the piano for 35 years now. Completed Grade 8 classical piano exams, benn through 3 wonderful piano teachers and I must say Jazer, that you have all the wisdom of my piano teachers. You are 💯 % correct ! I've used these techniques and they yield fantastic results. It's hard work but so worth it. Thank you for all the effort and passion you put into your videos. You are an excellent teacher ❤ God bless

@NeonAGC

8 ай бұрын

I guess this is why I can learn pieces in only like 6 hours of practice. I've been subconsciously using this method (or at least similar, I don't count the amount of correct tries I just do as many as I feel fit until I think I got it), because for one, it works for me, and for two, I can't bring myself to play wrong notes. I hate it. I love hearing the actual piece, and hear it as it comes together. So I pause to think- pause to think- and I'm not satisfied with one section until I've got it down completely.

@maitrangvu41

8 ай бұрын

May I know the name of song you play in game rule 2? I really love it❤

@augustinechinnappanmuthria7042

8 ай бұрын

Fantastic tip's of practicing Well done 👍👍👍👍 Augustine violinist from Malaysia

@silvestreperezg

8 ай бұрын

Amazing video, thanks

As a personal trainer and novice piano player, doing 100 push-ups for a wrong note is genius. I never imagined learning piano could also build muscle mass. Thanks Jazer!

@elizabethpiela7389

8 ай бұрын

I'm going to be so in shape...😂

@goettling

8 ай бұрын

Funny, I should've in great shape soon😂😂

@gerardvila4685

8 ай бұрын

You don't have to answer, but I'd really like to know: do you seriously do 100 pushups after each mistake? And is that something you can do easily? (I couldn't do 100 pushups to save my life... and whatever number of pushups I could manage, I don't think I'd be able to play the piano afterwards!)

@talaniel

8 ай бұрын

@@gerardvila4685It's ok, start with less, e.g. 5, start on knees, then full body, and the muscle strength will build up while still being able to play :-) It is, of course, meant to be a bit of a joke, but also works nicely - my children stopped saying bad words when pushups were the punishment :-)

@tiffcat1100

7 ай бұрын

I would be doing push ups all day!! (66)

I’m a newly retired early intermediate pianist. I have found that breaking the piece down like you did (smaller chunks, hands separately, etc) works well. One thing I’ve had to incorporate was, if I’m working on just one measure, always play at least one note into the next measure. Otherwise I find that the bar line becomes too visual for my brain and may mess up my phrasing or worse, cause hesitation, which I have been working hard to eliminate from my playing.

@cherylkauppi5814

8 ай бұрын

That makes sense to go one note beyond the measure. That way there is a connection to the next measure in your memory and in your fingers.

@TriggaTreDay

8 ай бұрын

Good to know

@oldunclemick

8 ай бұрын

I agree about bar lines. Instead of bars I always practice phrases or segments of phrases that still make musical sense.

@mariecloutier3548

8 ай бұрын

yes! my teacher always does this with me. we work to the downbeat and then the puzzle pieces fit together because i already know the transition to the next part.

@kamlapiano

8 ай бұрын

playing musically is more to do with phrasing. So practising a Phrase that inevitably goes into to the next bar, will be better for the brain to understand not just the notes, but the musicality and structure when you start to speed up. Phrasing is key and your brain will understand that better than strictly applying bars.

Not playing a wrong note in the beginning is essential and part of The Tradition. What is missing here is that the speed of playing in the end is inversely related to the speed of practicing. The slower you start practicing, the faster you will be able to play it.

@ReligionAndMaterialismDebunked

3 ай бұрын

Indeed.

I saw an interview once with some famous pianist I don’t recall. When he was asked about why he is so good at the piano he replied “it’s easy, I just don’t practice wrong notes.”

I always work with phrases, not measures. When the phrase is long or has a particularly difficult segment, I divide it but I make sure to keep each segment I practice musically meaningful in of itself. That way when I join it back together it's like assembling a sentence from words rath erth anch unks from arbi trar ybar line s.😊

@willowwinkle

8 ай бұрын

Haha I LOVE your explanation of that. "That way when I join it back together it's like assembling a sentence from words rath erth anch unks from arbi trar ybar line s." 👍👍

@theteachingbroker77

7 ай бұрын

I work with phrases also. I find it to be the best way to learn, especially if you already know how to sing the song.

@beeszn

7 ай бұрын

this is such a genius comment

“I don’t allow myself to play a wrong note” I never realized this was a choice 😂

Took this lesson over to the guitar... This was the best piece of advice that I've heard in a long time. So simple but yet such a big game changer. Thank you

This is the best advice. I also write in the fingerings to ensure I play it the exact same way each time 🎶🎹

@meganpeterman335

4 ай бұрын

I do that too especially for tricky parts!

This is about the BEST advice ever. Of course it’s common sense but also easy to forget. Now I practice this way and the benefits are obvious. What I also practice when I find myself “stuck” is put the piece aside for a couple of days. When I resume I don’t start from the beginning but focus entirely on the bars that have given me grief.

Years ago, my piano teacher told me to practice this way. It works! Thanks for the refresher.

Your comment about playing a short section 7 times right is a HUGE Game changer for me... I have learned more from you than all the other teachers I have had in the past 50 years....

Folks like to say "practice makes perfect". But it's more that "practice makes permanent". If you practice wrong, it'll be permanently wrong!

I almost have 2 years playing the piano and since I study with these tips I learn and play much better than before. I'm learning Sonata in C Major and I'm really happy because I progress every week a lot. Thank you so much for the content, Jazzer! Sorry if my English is not so good. A hug from Barcelona!

@tiffcat1100

7 ай бұрын

Your English is excellent 😊 a lot every week ❤

@ReligionAndMaterialismDebunked

3 ай бұрын

Indeed. Shalom!

@ReligionAndMaterialismDebunked

3 ай бұрын

​@@tiffcat1100Very much so! I was born and raised in America, and the average person there, and the average person online has blatantly bad grammar.

Agree with all of this. It's tempting to play the entire piece over and over from the sheet music when you still have errors because you have some of it down and it feels good to get that "success" feeling from playing your best measures and phrases. This eats up a lot of time and energy. It's much more efficient to do smaller chunks and memorize/correct as you go.

Over the years I reckon I've watched maybe a hundred videos on piano technique, and I'd say this is the only one that gets to the heart of it, and tells me how to practise effectively. Seriously ! Many thanks.

I'm 64 - brand new to the piano, first instrument I've ever tried to learn. Watched the AAR video last night and tried it out today. This is excellent advice from JL - it made a huge difference to the rate at which I learned. Also felt a lot more comfortable and confident about my playing by the end of my practice session. Can't wait to get going with it again tomorrow.

@peestrem31

7 ай бұрын

@@nicolaspeters2555 how is playing the piano fearlessness

@Chalice1017

6 ай бұрын

The older you are, the scarier it can be to learn a whole new skill.

@pasadenaphil8804

4 ай бұрын

I'm 70 and hadn't played in 50 years but about 4 months ago, decided I would buy a piano and just get back into it. I got my new Yamaha P225 yesterday and it was a humbling to stare at that keyboard and not knowing how to start. So I decided to go back to square one and find out where I stood. Over those 4 months of thinking about it, I watched a ton of these videos. This site takes the trophy. Since yesterday, I've decided to find a piece I am determined to learn, to focus on chords and arpeggios, and now this, never play a wrong note. This really gets me amped for practice later today. I call that a good start. I expect to go pro in a couple of weeks. Maybe. OK, that'll never happen but I am now sure I will enjoy the relearning part. BTW, that link to the 2023-2024 Piano Syllabus (I forget what video it was on) was exactly what I needed yesterday . Provides a good reference for tracking my progress and exposing weaknesses. So now I have a plan. Thank you Jazer!

I play Celtic harp and learning new tunes can be overwhelming when playing with other musicians. This method of learning a new piece is wonderful. It works!

I use the pause to think method already, and also hands separately if it really is too much coordination for the beginning. It really works well 👍🏼

Great advice Jazer! As a beginner i must say that your videos are one of the most proffesional but at the same time easier to follow i have seen! Thanks for all your effort in creating these videos for everyone!!

Great video advice! I’m passing this along to all my students as it confirms everything I tell them. I particularly love what you said about suffering for a few minutes. Although using little pieces of candy to motivate beginners’ suffering does help! They get to pick out several jelly beans or m&ms to reflect the number of times to play correctly. Every time they get the intended passage correct, they get to keep/eat their treat. For every wrong attempt, I eat their choice with great joy and drama. So you better believe they pay attention!!! Lol. May I add? 1 special attention to fingering. Even if you play the correct note but use inconsistent or inefficient fingering it can spell trouble. 2. We do use the correct rhythm so the melody makes sense and starts becoming integrated into their aural conceptions. I don’t allow beginners to gloss over half notes or play eights same as quarters. Yes, that happens!! 🙄Lol. 3. We call your “pause play” stop prepare for difficult spots. Very helpful! 4. And I also stress using proper touches too: staccato, a good firm connected legato, slurs, lifts on rest etc. We use a slow metronome to allow our brains and eyes time to signal our fingers. Except on stop prepare of course. So, the right note at the right time with the correct finger and correct intention. I call this the mechanical phase of learning. Once it’s learned and sped up close to final tempo, we start adding expression: dynamics, balance, tempo bends etc. Thank you so much for addressing and correcting bad practice habits. 😊 it’s great advice and reminders to all of us.

@Maryroselan

8 ай бұрын

You seem like a wonderful teacher! All the best!

@willowwinkle

8 ай бұрын

YES! Learning the incorrect fingering (or not being consistent with fingering) is just as bad as his "play it 10 times wrong hoping for an 11th different outcome" because it just solidifies muscle memory for inefficient fingering! Ditto for proper note durations - it's very easy (even for advanced pianists!) to get used to hearing wrong notes or sloppy phrasing. PS. The candy trick sounds awesome. 😊

@leeza6523

8 ай бұрын

JL's efficient method and this excellent reply can save a novice pianist years of frustration from trial-and-error practice. And these pedagogical concepts can be applied to disciplines beyond piano study. I'm a high school English teacher who loves Bach, and I'm using these concepts to help my students with their research essays. Thank you for taking the time to post!

@martcoleman

8 ай бұрын

This makes a lot of sense to me. As he was talking, I was wondering whether practicing the wrong rhythm would also create a faulty "muscle memory", just as much as repeating the wrong notes would. I wonder whether any neurologist or psychologist has done experiments to test this: which aspects of playing piano pieces take priority in the memory mechanisms of the brain? (Note sequence, rhythm, fingering, dynamics). Or maybe scientific studies are not needed -- experienced teachers like you can answer the question!😊

@karenlang69

7 ай бұрын

Love this!!

The key you mentioned about not to confuse the brain by making errors (variations) makes a lot of sense ! It also gives peace of mind, and could be applicable to all learning: never rush when learning ! Small steps...

I tell all of my students that there are three more important things than speed; 1. Correct notes, 2. Correct fingering., and 3 correct timing. I love the idea of seven times correctly, but the fingering has to be exactly the same as well. Just getting right notes isn’t enough. Also, it’s helpful to give your brain a chance to sort things out. Neuropathways take time to develop so that the information going between our hands and brain can flow smoothly (muscle memory). As you’ve stated, your brain gets confused if you do it differently each time.

Absolutely - You're describing Finger Memory. Some people have a greater predilection for this than others - hence how some pianists can memorise with ease - like me. The next issue is technique Oh how I'd love to have both. This is the first time I've encountered my own musical memory possibly explained. - it's a natural talent but only utilised by the 'don't play a wrong note method' which I've done for decades. It's great to see this. My practise method is to 'play the difficult passages first as slow as it takes to eradicate any notational mistakes' - You are training your brain to communicate with your fingers with the correct notes. Every wrong note leaves a memory in the brain and every time you play that wrong note, your brain is memorising it as the correct one. Whenever I've explained this to other musicians my view gets dismissed. Now I know I'm not crazy like they think. And they still perform with sheetmusic, too terrified to rely on their brain and the natural memory due to bad learning habits. Because from the moment you put up a new piece of sheetmusic and play the first note, your brain is memorizing it. It's so difficult to eradicate wrong memory. I have abandoned some wonderful piano compositions because years ago I learnt wrong harmonies/notes and I cant relearn as my brain still had automatic initial memory when performing under pressure - no matter how much time spent re- learning correctly. It's great playing at home, but performing at a concert under stress , the brain reverts back to the previous memory. At age 64, its become easier to learn pieces from scratch rather than try to eradicate deep rooted memory of existing repertoire . I've ruined pieces from ineffective practise 40 years ago- the brain is very powerful and never forgets that initial finger memory. I wish I'd realised what damage I was creating in my 20s for later on. Thank you for this video. I hope my long😂 comment helps someone x😮

@leeza6523

8 ай бұрын

This is very interesting. I have similar issues with my playing if I haven't used the AAR method on a piece. Or if I have learned someone's name incorrectly. What I learn first sticks like glue. So out of nowhere the early mistakes re-emerge, even after it's been corrected long ago.

@zachsaw78

7 ай бұрын

This is very very insightful stuff!! I'm the sort who needs sheet music in front of me, otherwise I can't play anything. My son who's 9 years old is the opposite. His sight reading is terrible but after a couple of passes, he can memorise the whole thing. Granted these are easy grade 7 sight reading pieces but he's got repertoire pieces like Clair de lune, moonlight sonata 3rd movement and prelude in G minor by rach that he can play from memory. I've never understood how he does that and you might have just given me the insight I need to help him on his piano journey.

Jazer, millions thanks ❤❤❤Please, make a video about how to push key for beautiful sound

Thanks very much Jazer for your well-produced, consistent and (very) useful content. ❤

I love finding new ways to help support my brain 🧠 to be and do it’s best. This is really an overall life lesson that many should be following on a daily based. There are other things that I am working on that I will for sure be applying this practice to, because it’s unacceptable at this point for me to continue experiencing errors if I am aiming for perfection. Thanks a ton.

I heard a lot of similar advices from my piano teacher but Jazer, you deliver the same idea the way that is way more convincing. This is what sets apart the best teacher from a good ones. Thanks a huge lot man!

@M0nd-S0nne

8 ай бұрын

exakt. Jazer vermittelt auch Leidenschaft und Feuer fürs Klavierspielen. Man spürt , dass er dafür lebt ! Die Tipps und Anleitungen sind die besten, die ich bisher gefunden habe . Vielen vielen Dank Jazer !

@pw6002

8 ай бұрын

Don’t understimate the fact that it’s the second person from whom you hear this advice. An advice given by only one person is always more difficult to trust to.

@tunamayo6209

7 ай бұрын

My old teacher used to be exactly like him and give me the most helpful and interesting advices :) even after I thought there’s nothing to learn anymore, she still found new techniques and things to teach me, such an awesome teacher. She was always so passionate when playing the piano too, no matter how simple the piece was. She now switched career paths unfortunately but she hasn’t lost her passion for music It was a sad moment when I realised that I won’t receive any of her advices ever again lol Nevertheless, the advices she gave me will forever be cherished by me and lead me through the new music pieces ahead of me Idk why I’m even telling random people about my teacher but well I guess the right teacher can change the perspective of something so much. Her piano playing genuinely inspired me to become like her because it was just full of life whenever she played

I watched this about a week ago, and it's really stuck with me. I feel like I already knew that stumbling along (particularly when "learning via sight reading") would mean I wouldn't retain what I was playing. But actually being strict as you suggest has worked amazingly. Thank you Jazer :)

What I like about your lesson is your confidence and enthusiasm on the positive outcomes. Will try it out. Thanks!

Hi, I have started playing the piano on my new Alesis Recital 88 keys about a week ago and have adopted straight away your rule to avoid bad habits when playing wrong notes and it's working really well for me, so thanks for sharing this great tip 😊

Thanks, and very true. Also the small breaks not only give the brain time to process the next move, it also gives the muscles some fresh blood before the next move. playing with a soft touch further relax muscles and speed things up.

Excellent advice. I've adopted this method a while back from another source and it absolutely works. Instead of singing an entire verse over and over, I focus on where I'm stumbling and do it over and over until I get it right. Then play it altogether and it falls right into place.

It works…I can’t believe it and it’s totally memorized….Thank you…The piece is Bachs French Suite no 5 The Allemande..Now working on speed and rhythm…I love practicing without the music…I am not quite an intermediate player but I only want to leafnclassical pieces that I love. I am 74, playing a few years but only recently found my musical path. Life is wonderful, with music in it.

This method works wonders! To help with the boredom, once or twice per practice session I let myself do everything wrong; I'll play too fast, use both hands, breeze over mistakes, everything. It's probably not the best practice, but I've found that it also helps me get rid of tension and remember why I love the piece. Also, I can see the progress I've made in this session alone, which makes me excited to keep practicing (the correct way)!

@jeanlandim

2 ай бұрын

Man, this incredible helps me too.

Pedagogy, style of teaching, refines skill delivery, student learning! HUGE insights here and appreciated! Thanks

Excellent video! Another tip (which works for me): start with the last four measures of the piece, perfect those, add the prior four measures, and so on... until you've worked your way to the beginning. This prevents the "ego" from pushing one's way through, errors and all.

I have been trying to slow down and go over the difficult parts with accuracy. It is amazing how quickly I am improving with this one change in one week. Thank you for the amazing lessons.

Hi Jazer, I've been watching your videos for quite some time, I'm an Organist and your videos also help remind myself how to practice properly, especially while learning Bach and Widor pieces!

Dear Jazer, I just love what you do and how you do it, and find it incredibly helpful, like this piece too. Thank you!

You're a good guy! I appreciate these motivational videos. They help us "beginner-intermediate" piano players that need motivation.

I love, love, love this technique! This is exactly what I have needed to hear. I have found that when I make a mistake early on in learning a piece that it crops up later after I have learned to play it correctly. Those early mistakes are tenacious! Can't wait to put your technique to work today!

Love your pause to think method… it allows your hands and your ear to build a musical thought, like a sentence, without losing or jumbling its meaning. It also, on the pragmatic side, teaches your brain to be fully ready for those tricky moments in transitions, fugues or places where the melodic voicing is moving, changing or overlapping.

@jeanlandim

2 ай бұрын

That's make sense

I was just starting to apply this method, but this video helped crystalize the purpose in my head so i could pass it on to my students with confidence. Thank you!

Thanks for this advice. I have been struggling with a piece for a couple of weeks and kept repeating wrong notes. I used your method for an hour and I seem to have solved the problem. I am a late beginner. My brain must have been confused because of conflicting input of information but was surprisingly generous when I treated it with a bit of respect. I liked your analogy of a dance teacher not being consistent and confusing the students. Amazing !!

I'm so glad that I found your yt channel. I play the piano for so many years now and I struggle to improve at a sertain point. You really helped me out! 🙏🏻💪🏻

I enjoy watching your videos, Jazer. They're very successful at teaching HOW to practice and you make it fun and interesting. Bravo!!👏🎹

Thank you for your videos and advices!

Love this idea, will apply it straight away. Been finding my love for some of the beginner pieces (Diabelli, Attwood, etc) wanes overtime and I believe that it is because of everything you've described in this video. Thanks for the straitening. Cheers!

This techique is so simple yet so clutch.... I'm self taught and never had a teacher so nobody has ever forced me to play with accuracy. I started a new piece last week and made more progress in the last hour than I have over the entire week! Thank you sir for the great tip!

Love the way you expain everything! Truly enjoying your lessons and already looking forward to my next practice session! Keep 'em coming, Jazer!

im so glad i started learning piano and found this channel at the same time, i see myself doing almost every famous mistake you talk about, but lucky for me your videos always bring me back to the right track XD

You are such a fantastic teacher. I love the way you give very thorough explanations, a lot of teachers do not give detailed explanations. Thanks.

Thank you for your wonderful piano lessons. They make sense, and they work! Best wishes, Sheila ❤

Thanks for the advice! I find it really accurate. I also like to play my piece rhytmically, but slowly enough to get the notes right. And every trial I can play a little quicker because I get the piece more:)

Thank you! Very helpful, as I seem to have issues on change of position in a piece I'm learning I'm going to use the stop and thing part

As a piano teacher myself, this is EXACTLY how I tell my students to practice !! 😀 This method is soooo efficient ! (I say « 5 times in a row » for complete beginners or young children and « 10 times in a row » for more advanced students, but the idea is the same).

Thank you so much Jazer for this crucial tip🙏❤

You are absolutely right 😊

Thank you Jazer. I like your quiet and assured way of putting forth important matters. Learnt something good today.

Truly, I thank you you with all my heart, and am most grateful for the all-meaning, supremely useful lesson on the practice of new (and old) pieces. It is a pearl, and so are you! I put it immediately into practice, and it is a miracle! I am self taught, due to the fact that I suffer from ADHD, or similar condition, and I do not retain teaching points well; now, through your lesson, I found a way of promoting accuracy: an almost impossible goal when learning by repetition. Thank you also for emphasizing the neuromuscular connection; once a piece is learned as you have outlined, then it will be possible to relax the arms and body, with much improved results. Kudos to you.

It's funny because I instinctively learn/play like this and I always thought I was doing something wrong because I hadn't experienced a teacher using these strategies. I feel so much better now and super confident moving forward! Glad I found your channel ☺️

I use your method since I watched your previous video about this and I have to say that it's really working for me. It's really a pleasure to be able to memorize pieces. Even very long pieces. I just finished memorizing the 3rd ballade by Chopin. Thank you very much!

@nickk8416

7 ай бұрын

Congrats! It's such a great piece. I used to play it years ago so I'll have to come back to it and get it back in my fingers. I'll practice it with this new method.

I am a guitar player but your advice is always spot on!

This makes so much sense that the obviousness of it makes it easy to overlook.

GREAT advice for anyone on any instrument. Well done!

Thank you--seven times over! This is the clearest explanation of a sound method imaginable.

Wow I've been playing a long time over 35 yrs and this single piece of advice could have been so helpful. I just properly tried the rule stopping immediately and correcting any mistakes and then only playing at a speed so slow I couldn't make a mistake. In just 30mins I made enormous progress and I'm so thankful for your video and what you said. Brilliant idea!!

Thank you, Jazer!

Such an important thing to do-not to allow learning wrong notes. Thank you for your great tips!

you're absolutely right, of course. thx for explaining why it's so important and how it works, wish i'd seen this about 50 years ago...

Great advice, thank you!!

Thank you very much Jazer, this is very relatable. I am a piano player and when I try to tackle a difficult bar that requires a level of patience, I tend to just force myself to play until I get it. I am going to use this Rule for everything I play from now on. Thank you!

This helped me tremendously, I was having trouble with this certain piece, however when i repeat the same steps over and over again, it gives my brain an idea of which note comes after, and sometimes I don't even have to know it my hands just goes in the correct place immediately ❤❤

Thank you sir, I've been struggling to learn a few songs and have been trying to brute force them. I'll definitely have to work at them with this method.

Love this. Thank you!

Jazer Lee I am watching your videos from time to time and did not comment once however I felt like doing it so when you talk about the music you receive 4 - 6 houers before the performance I know that feeling I used to play for a church and the pastor gave me a song I did not know just before the sermon 😮

Great guidance! Thank you!

Im a beginner playing keyboard since 1 year and practice your way allmost since the beginning and i think it works well for me and i have fun making music and i feel my success. Im getting better fast when i learn a song bar for bar. That worked out very well for me. Thank you a lot for your great tutorial and learning videos.

Great advices thank you!

this is great advice and it really works. it's hard to execute because it takes some tenacity and patience but this is basically how my teacher works me through small passages. then as I master each little puzzle piece we will build and build to longer passages. it works!

Thank you for sharing your knowledge with all of us, Jazer. Thanks, master.

Love to follow your explanations! So great!👏

Best advice I received. Thanks a lot!

That's an amazing rule! I've been playing the piano for 40 years now, with ups and downs, trying to coordinate this passion with my work in other areas, and no rule has ever made so much sense as this one... Congrats!

Most helpful information I’ve gotten in all my years of piano. THANK YOU!!!

I love this!!! Thank you

Hi Jazer, I put into practice your rule and it really works. It also helps in my fingering and I find that I am able to move fm 1 note to the next easier. I'm able to memorise the measures faster and not trip over wrong notes like before. Thank you so much.

Thank you for the lessons and your enthusiasm, it is a real pleasure!

You are brilliant, both as a pianist and as a teacher. Thank you!

Thank you so much for this video!

Awesome. Thank you!

Great instructor! Thank you!

Thank you, Jazer!!!!

OMG this makes so much sense, I wish I knew about it 40 years ago! One thing I would mention only hinted at in the video, to aid learning I always play every note using the same finger every time. Usually it’s obvious which finger to use but sometimes it’s not so work out the most comfortable fingering and note those down on the score 1-5. The brain doesn’t actually learn the notes of a piece of music in muscle memory, it only learns the transitional movements between the notes so it’s important to always use the same fingering.

@Hipsys61-hh9um

6 ай бұрын

I think you might be right there 😅

Brilliant advice, that’s a life saver. Thanks so much ~ 🌟

This video blew my mind. So simple yet will be a game changer. Thank you sir

Very helpful!!! Thank you!!

Thank you Jazer, this is great advice to save alot of time. I've only started to pick up piano/keyboard in the last 4 months playing intermediate level after not doing any for 20 years, since I've been doing guitar.

I love your videos. I am a senior citizen beginner and I learn so much from you. Wish I would have started playing many, manyyears ago! Thank you Jazer.