Appoggiatura vs Acciaccatura On The Piano

I show you the differences betweeen the appoggiatura and the acciaccatura, and how to play these ornamental grace notes on the piano. Lots of links below!
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[@ThePianoKeys]

Hi Everyone! In this video, I show you the differences betweeen the appoggiatura and the acciaccatura, and how to play these ornamental grace notes on the piano. Lots of links below! 💡💡FREE COURSE PREVIEWS: bit.ly/3MMnEyh ✔ Join My MAILING LIST: bit.ly/3Rwk3aN 🎹 REACH YOUR PIANO GOALS: thepianokeys.com 👉 Join My FACEBOOK GROUP: bit.ly/3w9o5sH 🎶 Mozart Lacrimosa: kzbin.info/www/bejne/oWKQhaV3q9WSrtUsi=0iIRKHic1g3msJFG Donate to support my channel: 💖 PayPal: paypal.me/thepianokeys Donate to support my channel: 👉 Cash App: $ThePianoKeys

[@tuanhoan25]

Thank you so much Marina for your awesomeness. Congratulations on your achievement of having 40k subscribers. You deserve this success and much more. Your contents are always sincere and well meaning. I wish you much more success in the future! ⭐️⭐️⭐️

[@ThePianoKeys]

Tuan, you are SO KIND and GENEROUS with me! I thank you from the bottom of my heart for all of your support throughout the years. 💖💖💖

[@rebeccaattaway6382]

Great explanation!! I never knew the difference between these. Thanks!

[@ThePianoKeys]

You're welcome, Rebecca!

[@dmswan3172]

Thank you so much for this tutorial, Marina! So helpful to me !💕🎹🎵

[@ThePianoKeys]

You're very welcome, Diane! It's those little "odds and ends" of music that get incorporated into private lessons, but not really in online courses.

[@gioseffozarlino1107]

Great lesson, Marina! As always, after all! Your Italian accent is awesome! Compliments! 😀🌺😀🎹👍🎹

[@ThePianoKeys]

Thank you! 😃 I tried, anyway!

[@gioseffozarlino1107]

@@ThePianoKeys 💐💐💝💐💐

[@lindagioannazambanini]

I've only today learned about appogiaturas, what they are, and how they very strongly release dopamine and endorphins, and that music is another way to release endorphins in addition to exercise - and the appogiatura releases it most strongly. They are found in pop and classical music - and I'm guessing all music. I know nothing about music - don't read it and don't play it, but I love it. A great example of an appogiature, i learned, is the song Yesterday by the beatles - Yes-ter-DAY - which gives us shivers, due to this strong release of dopamine & endorpins when the dissonant cord in "Yes-ter" resolves into the consonant cord in "DAY". Many of the Beatles songs use this technique. Then I thought, It seems to me when the word ap-po-gia-TU-RA itself is pronounced CORRECTLY in Italian, that the word, in and of itself, is a melodic appogiatura! It's a gorgeous word! This may explain why Italian is considered to be such a beautiful language - it's melodic - and gives me a strong emotional reaction because it's so beautiful - and if you think of it as musical, you soon realize it is because of it's melodic cadence AND it's loaded with appogiaturas! Not saying every italian word is an appogiatura, of course, but so many of them are.

[@ThePianoKeys]

What a great analysis! Italian is a very melodic language, for sure.

[@janl5651]

Super recap 👍

[@ThePianoKeys]

Thank you, Jan!

[@gregrosendahl7362]

I've always known them as 'grace notes' and given the pronunciations, I will continue to know them as grace notes. I always assumed they were both played quickly and the only difference was whether they came before the beat or on it. I wasn't aware that they had different values with regard to the tempo. I'll keep that in mind from now on.

[@ThePianoKeys]

See that you do.

[@fabiancosster2992]

Very good i would like that you can make a video how to play the tremolo the mordent triller praltriller thank you GodBless you and your family

[@ThePianoKeys]

Thanks! Already have videos about mordents and trills -they're linked at the end of this video.

[@johnjamatia9188]

There’s no crushing in the grind system of spacing notes, either you play as 32nd note grind or 16th notes. It’s a grace note. Either you fall on the count or before the count on ah of previous beat. Of course, it’s a music it’s upto you what kinda intention you played with either kinda legato or 16th note as grace note

[@eleeveeayees3425]

Can these ornaments like "turns" be applied in vocals?

[@ThePianoKeys]

Yes, absolutely.

[@Marco-nj1dw]

Hola el compas 43 de la Rapsodia hungara n2 de Frank Liszt . Aparece un adorno en la llave de sol del pentagrama de la mano.izquierda Las notas del adorno son sol si # sol y re como uno eso con la mano derecha donde las notas son si#sol si# sol del compas 43? Que notas uno en la derecha y en la izquierda?

[@luvzfrance24]

Usually the rule of thumb is that the grace notes and appoggiaturas are played on the down beat if you're playing Mozart or composers before him. In my opinion depending on when a piece was composed you could probably get away with it in the early works of Beethoven but I know things are very subjective with him.

[@ThePianoKeys]

In my opinion, you should play it however you like. Music is a living art.

[@luvzfrance24]

@@ThePianoKeys I get where you're coming from. I was taught by old school traditionalists. 😂

[@stanleysales]

Great explanation to enrich our technics. Thank you Marina. p.s.: the fly is attracted by your sweetness

[@ThePianoKeys]

Glad you like the video! Maybe that fly really wants to play the piano! hahaha