You should go over the photo in Lhevinnesbbook where he talks about the knuckle joint and first joint of finger tip.
@liquidnitrogen586 сағат бұрын
But a Ferrari !!!!?? What about a Tesla ?!?!
@liquidnitrogen586 сағат бұрын
The second chord is a DOMINANT PREPARATION !!!!! I learned this in AP Music Theory !!! I feel so smart !!! Hehehe
@hoodpianogirl13 сағат бұрын
Very good video thank you! Learning CZERNY and Cramer etudes full of arpeggios so this is super helpful!
@mitchnew303713 сағат бұрын
I love this !!!! The way you explain things are so detailed, one can’t miss anything 😊😊
@DavidMiller-bp7et13 сағат бұрын
Really clever and fun screen blip. Well at least we got a whisper of jazz harmonizing. Everything you come up with is helpful and you find a way to make otherwise dull stuff, entertaining. All your stuff is helpful across the keyboard, no matter what the style.
@dariyahrynkiv546813 сағат бұрын
Спасибо,очень ностальгично...мягкие и мелодичные триольки в правой руке, со вкусом 👍приятно слушать
@zavilov14 сағат бұрын
I can't fathom not going to the bottom of the key. How can one be secure or relaxed if you try to keep your hands fluttering aloft. Also the concept of grasping is also however dangerous. It should be no more different than settling your fingers easily on a flat surface. It just happens to be the case that the keys are an odd obstacle to that wonderful flat surface. This incidentally is of great importance in a tracker organ. You can just end up with starved sounding sound. Anyway, the bit about relaxation is ultimately the most important. Figuring that out leads to efficiency and speed and security.
@homamellersh844617 сағат бұрын
Absolutely amazing finger work .❤️
@GeraNeSpi17 сағат бұрын
Так круто, что вы ещё и в джазе разбираетесь!❤❤❤ Спасибо, посмеялся над "Низкооплачиваемой работой".
@homamellersh844618 сағат бұрын
Hi Denis , are you going to delight us with a new recording ?? Oh well until then I can watch and listen to this ballad and other beautiful recordings of yours ,so it is ok there is plenty to watch and listen to 😊 .
@theengintor354019 сағат бұрын
i think you don't fully understand how he played
@da__lang20 сағат бұрын
Thanks for this great advice. It is right on the money. Very helpful.
@jordidewaard293720 сағат бұрын
This piece sounds so horrible at a slow tempo, makes it very demotivating to learn haha. When it all comes together though..
@DemoNotReal23 сағат бұрын
Do you have any tips to release tension in this piece, i cant seem to relax 😅
@homamellersh8446Күн бұрын
Hi Denis, I am watching this video for the second time, it is useful to remind myself of the bits I had forgotten 🥲! Thank you
@DenZhdanovPianist23 сағат бұрын
Thanks for commenting!
@allsevenspiritsКүн бұрын
I love Moonlight Sonata
@bluepearl48062 күн бұрын
So riight)!!! Thank you!!! ❤
@erichkusterer63392 күн бұрын
I cannot play this piece😢
@mitchnew30373 күн бұрын
Divine work ❤❤
@AkogwuDaniel-i1k3 күн бұрын
Thanks man
@DavidMiller-bp7et3 күн бұрын
If I learn slower, then speed up, there is something that needs to change somewhat; that is eliminating more and more tension; rely on muscle memory but allow yourself to just let it flow. Denis' point about "tension," a rather misunderstood term which needs clarification, is a good one. A part of advanced level playing has to do with velocity; there is a change of brain and control as velocity increases. As I see really advanced players, let alone concert celebrities, the more advanced are correlated with more "relaxation," termed "healthy tension" by Emma Lieuman. From the beginning of learning something new, healthy "relaxed" tension should be a goal, rather than intimidating perfection. This applies to playing all along the practice routine progress. One of the most tension producing orientations is worrying about "not" making mistakes. Even working up tempo, each progress level must be done with level appropriate control, or I might call it slow enough to not panic. With this mode, the muscle memory focuses for the better, deeper. It "goes in" more completely. Trust the good muscle memory development that you've cultivated. Worry and "tension" are impediments to progress. Very few teachers will see this as a significant guidance point. Denis is a rare breed of teacher. Tension and worry are enemies of progress. Find a better "calculation" of what you want. Thank you all, great input.
@thegrunch64483 күн бұрын
Good idea. I tend to have the tension problem because of this
@TheIrekpod3 күн бұрын
🤯 wow, such practical advices, presented in an extremely simple and clear way. Thanks a lot ☺
@simonhiaubeng66893 күн бұрын
I just tried this approach to play fluid, fast scale recently. I discovered fluid fast play evokes different set of muscles from slow play. So slow practice won’t naturally lead to fast play.
@RolandHuettmann3 күн бұрын
That is correct. but on the other side, I cannot play very fast if I did not play very slowly. And my teacher told me a ratio: 3 x slow for 1 x fast. There are more details to it though... )))
@DavidMiller-bp7et2 күн бұрын
I'm not sure, but it might be, different sets of muscles; perhaps more that the brain and mind are functioning differently. It is deep and mysterious stuff, how it really all works. One thing for sure, traditional mode teachers are not weighing in on this enough. If you want in depth treatment on this, structured infinitum, Emma Lieuman @ The Art of Piano gets into this deeply; can't say I can appropriate everything from her system, but she does a lot of stuff right; undelying her schtick is above all, employment of "healthy" viz a viz "unhealthy tension as a general and universal approach. I have picked up a lot of productive stuff from her. More like a spiritual or therapeutic approach to technique. Better than a vague "relaxation," as descriptor. You can't "relax by trying to relax; you relax by letting go. Beating someone up, including one's self, about a vague context like "relaxation," is itself tension producing. Helpful input, all.
@deborahspiano3 күн бұрын
I know is way wrong to play a mazurka as a waltz, but sometimes some interpreters use to play the 2⁰ tempo more "dry", not using the pedal on the 2º beat to create this effect playing waltz like most mazurkas, which means not playing the 3⁰ beat without pedal (that was what I learned, .. well, is this correct? It depends?!
@КнязевОлег-ч7и3 күн бұрын
Молодец, очень здорово сыграла! На уровне профессионалов!
@DenZhdanovPianist2 күн бұрын
Lol
@organman523 күн бұрын
Best pianist ever? Hogwash. The man was a BUTCHER.
@achat774 күн бұрын
I’m reading Josef Lhevinne’s book, and he recommends pressing the key all the way
@DenZhdanovPianist2 күн бұрын
Yes at the initial step it’s very important. But there is more to that. Check out the full version of the video
@eddygonzalez23284 күн бұрын
I remember thinking and hovering my hands over the keys in the direction of the scales. I pointed this out to my teacher who said, well, seems like you came to a technique I don't need to teach you now. So, I started playing the scales whith little wrist movement by simply sliding my hands in that direction. I also realized I could overcome those punctuation of the thumb by aiming the punctuation to other fingers. Those punctuation never really happened, but it got rid of the thumb breaking the scales. Quite interesting
@Alex-tu9pw4 күн бұрын
Dennis thankyou so much my friend....whoa what a great lesson....God bless you.
@fortissimoX4 күн бұрын
I'm not on a level where I could memorize fugues, but still, this was very helpful! 👍 Thank you very much, you're great pianist and educator. I wish you all the best!