How To Practice Scales And Arpeggios: Piano Lessons | Teresa Wong Piano

[@themaincat85]

Thank you Teresa. You are a very good piano teacher. You are very detail-oriented in your technique. The horizontal weight transfer without a drop-off makes a quite difference.

[@musiconwingcc]

@@themaincat85 thank you for your appreciation and comment. Let me know if there’s anything you want me to cover in future videos!

[@gsaugust]

I needed to hear this explanation. Thank you, please consider doing one on memorizing music.

[@musiconwingcc]

@@gsaugust thank you for your feedback - there’s a short video on memorization. But I’ll make a more detailed one.

[@isaacadjei-attah6030]

This is good stuff!

[@musiconwingcc]

@@isaacadjei-attah6030 thank you!

[@jharvey560]

This is excellent -- pretty much the whole reason God invented the Internet, I think. One thing that I never see mentioned much is the time factor required for our bodies to learn new patterns -- if the body could change instantly, or with just a few repetitions, then we would have no constancy or continuity of selfhood. So you have to apply the right kind of pressure for a long enough period of time that the brain and body, synapses and muscles, will eventually morph to conform. It goes from being strange and uncomfortable to entirely natural and automatic, but only through the course of weeks, months, and years. So much of what feels completely natural we learned as children, when we were unconscious of our progress, or how the time was passing.

[@daphnesplinter2842]

The sound is terrible. Had to stop watching.

[@antidictador5538]

Excelent, but the echo of th room dont let understand what you say.

[@musiconwingcc]

@@antidictador5538 thank you for comment. I’ll do better with the audio next time 🙏