How to Practice Without Getting Bored or Frustrated

[@none5020]

Okay, but to be completely honest you look like you're having more fun practicing on the left of the thumbnail XD.

[@NahreSol]

Haha yes I thought so too while editing 🤣

[@arunthebuffoon4554]

It's a "stressed- but-almost-stank-face"

[@AsrielKujo]

Hey none!

[@none5020]

@@AsrielKujo Sup dude.

[@leif1075]

@@NahreSol Hey Nahre I really hope you can tell me how you came up with the opening riff of your tango piece. I am DYING to know. Hope you can respond when you can.

[@SkeledroMan]

This reminds me a lot of the concept of 'tactical periodisation' training in soccer. Things like using the football in training even when training something completely different. Essentially training everything in a context closer to that in which it will be used. Doesn't just make training less boring, but also more effective.

[@NahreSol]

This is so interesting!!! Thank you for this!!!

[@vitaliistep]

Could you elaborate what activities you mean exactly? Like going to a gym, but still playing football? :)

[@Victoria-pw6ws]

😅

[@nkubi159]

"You need to over-compensate in order to master something" - that's revealing, thank you for pointing this out inside an instruction on how to achieve it 🍎

[@Un1234l]

This is what Chopin taught as well, according to his students. He very strongly was against non-musical practice.

[@metroidandroid]

that's crazy right, who'd thought of avoiding non-musical practice when you're practicing music

[@saintbees2088]

Who were chopin's students?

[@Un1234l]

@@saintbees2088 I dunno off the top of my head, I'm not a historian. It's something I read and regurgitated. Look up how Chopin was as a teacher.

[@deej20007]

@@metroidandroid hanon comes to mind I suppose. (I love Hanon)

[@zaferalabbas]

@@saintbees2088 My piano teacher’s piano teacher was actually a student of Chopin.

[@AnwynElysa]

My university's music program is amazing, especially for piano. I auditioned as a mostly self taught musician and was accepted. Then I got there and suddenly my teacher was a superb pianist with an international career, the practice rooms reserved for pianists all had baby Steinways, and I got overwhelmed. Practicing became so difficult because I kept hearing the other students playing and comparing myself, and also my teacher told me to keep track of how long I practiced each piece (+ technique like scales) and I really didn't like that because it made me feel defeated if I felt like I'd been playing something for an hour and it turned out to be 30 minutes. She sat me down midway through the semester and told me that I should be practicing for at least 3 hours a day, but that it had to be GOOD practice, not just running my pieces over and over. Anyway, I just did my final jury for my first semester and got all As, which is a testament to my teacher, really. I'm inspired by my good jury results to do better, GOOD practicing next semester and these are just the tips I needed! I easily get bored and frustrated, especially if it's something to do with technique. I'm definitely going to use these tips next semester!!!

[@Mr_yapper-hk100]

I haven't commented before but honestly, thank you for existing. As a self-taught wannabe pianist (and long term subscriber) , your videos have always been a source of knowledge, motivation and inspiration. Hopefully, this channel will grow more, and you'll keep bringing us amazing content like this.

[@Bati_]

This is marvelous! The bonus part of this method is that you can become a composer along the way without even being aware! 🍎

[@NahreSol]

Thanks Bati!!!! 😁🙏🏻

[@lovetheclassics100]

I noticed that too! 👍😊 👏Nahre👏

[@lumenauleau5311]

What have I become? I can't just hear "repetition" without my mind adding "legitimizes" now... Still that was a great video !

[@NahreSol]

😅😅😅

[@featherycoffee1401]

Repition legitimises

[@junie.l]

REPETITION LEGITIMIZES *dead stare*

[@arunthebuffoon4554]

Repetition legitimizes

[@alicewyan]

Repetition...

[@davidneale-lorello2954]

🍎 I didn’t figure this out when I was an instrumentalist and I *did* quit. ☹️ That was a long time ago, but this and many of your other videos have inspired me to consider going back and picking up my viola again. Thanks for your generous and brilliant insights! 💕

[@RodgerFan-k2b]

viola gang

[@eli-shulga]

This is such an important tip/method/inside/enlightenment for "boring" practices.. For any skill and I don't know anything bout music other the loving it and listening to it

[@NahreSol]

Yes!! Thank you for the comment ☺️

[@eli-shulga]

@@NahreSol sure :) been following for a long time now but for some reason YT recommended me your stuff only now.. Anyways, these learning methods are gold for outside of music learning too, so keep it up :)

[@Saxologic]

Excellent advice - thank you!!!

[@kamikan22]

bru I am still trying to find the vowels of every note to imitate timbre of my instrument the problem: *i play strings* 😭

[@Pshh.Unreal]

Nahre is so damn good. Not only does she within minutes get me at my piano bench , she also reminds of how much better I could be. In a good way though lol

[@rudolphpyatt4833]

Yes! This is just how I practice improvisation; start with a note, phrase, or chord, and start messing around with patterns.

[@MariaRoters]

Normally I don't write comments, but this time I want to get rid of something: Since I discovered you on KZbin, my attitude of being a musician has changed. You are a great inspiration and I enjoy your music very much. I finally got my unfinished compositions out of the shelf , which have been lying there for years, and I improvise and compose as much as I can. I have been working differently on the piano and all different kind of works since I saw your videos. And I start getting more in touch with my creativity, which makes me very happy. Thank you very much for everything. Keep up the good work! I am very much looking forward to what is yet to come :)

[@cloudambient]

LOL this is hilarious. One time in college my piano professor came into my practice room and caught me practicing Bach while watching the office on netflix and I was so ashamed LOL. But in all fairness, it's the perfect show to watch while practicing because there's no background music!!

[@peaceofkake1085]

Since there's no background music, did you ever find yourself "writing a score" for what you were watching?

[@thelookingcat]

@@peaceofkake1085 yup

[@kamikan22]

now I understand the frog pianist memer and why he is becoming viral

[@superblondeDotOrg]

perfect story for why musicians deserve to be made obsolete via software playback algorithms like Note Performer

[@DonyaLane]

No music, unless Dwight is accompanying Michael on one of his offensive songs, or Andy and Dwight are in a banjo vs. guitar showdown!

[@clairepianist]

It's also super helpful when you aim for PERFECTION at every iteration (during repetitions). When you try to play each without making any errors with rhythm, fingering, note, articulation, dynamic, etc., your brain will be fully engaged. Which is the point of Nahre's suggestion in this video: Make your brain engaged.

[@alaskandesign]

This reminds me of what my violin teacher calls "etudizing" passages. She encourages me to create my own etudes around parts I need to work on. I can adjust them to add complexity or fit specific aspects I need to work on and make it sound musical. But I am creating my own personal practice method around it.

[@StainlessHelena]

As a bassist and guitarist I find interesting to do is tapping an underlying rhythm to what I'm playing. Once I know how to play it to the original I can mix it up a little, maybe move the beat forward or back e.g. a quarter or eighth note. Apart from that humming or whistling a melody over the practice piece works too.

[@alanhirayama4592]

Active learning! All of your techniques and suggestions are very relevant to adult learning. If you engage the learner in new and interesting ways, it will help to make the learning more efficient and meaningful, thereby also improving retention! Thank you for sharing!

[@NahreSol]

Thank you for the comment!!

[@ghintz2156]

Great advice. I am reluctant to dedicate myself to perfect repetitive portions or get my runs where they need to be... This could help.

[@NahreSol]

I hope it helps, thank you!!!

[@AntonioMartinez-uk3xp]

your videos are so well produced that they could be classified as works of art. 🍎🍎🍎

[@NahreSol]

Thank you so much!!!! 🙏🏻🍎

[@eiwhaz-tina6528]

I wonder why you wonderfully exist in this platform, but there is no single violinist who has a channel like yours. Like wtf. We need it.

[@blocktockblock6329]

thank you for these ideas! As a kid practicing always felt like a boring chore, just repeating things because i *had to*. For a while I stepped away from music but a while back I came across a music therapist that helps her clients avoid pain in their hands by helping them relax by rediscovering the joy of playing. When playing is about pleasure (enjoying the sound and even just the feeling of playing) then often their pain faded away. Since then I've been trying to always focus on the pleasure and joy of just making music, and your recommendations are helping so much. thank you!

[@DimitriSafarikas]

Watching this video, i felt grateful to discover that I've always instinctively been applying this method to my music practice sessions. Now that I can call it 'creative repackaging" i can stop feeling like i'm procrastinating and fooling around by not being more strict and sticking the exact exercise at hand.

[@PinkSpiderFan10]

As non-pianist, I enjoy your videos and I sit on the piano we have here in my house to try at least to play with right hand whenever I watch you. You inspired me.

[@leecherlarry]

watching nahre practice on the piano , makes me feel like salieri at the keyboard . in the mozart movie .

[@NahreSol]

😁

[@mayiask654]

I'd be more than happy if it would make me feel like anything close to Salieri. Unfortunately it just makes me feel like.....uhhmm.. well.... ...me myself 😉

[@leecherlarry]

@@mayiask654 😹

[@andrewrobertson444]

I don't even play an instrument Nahre but I'm subscribed and I watch videos like this because what you say is always so well explained and worth listening to.

[@jazerleepiano]

Brilliant idea Nahre, will def be trying this out!

[@benjamincoleman1494]

In the past year while practicing Bach I've been having improvised tangents, there are so many interesting harmonies / passages to expand and play with. You have solidified the concept in this video, thank you!

[@kinoo0_0]

What are tangents? I had a google cuz I’m also into Bach, but I couldn’t find anything about it. 😊

[@acpmedeiros]

I've been watching your classes on youtube and even though I play classical guitar, your daily study tips have helped me dedicate myself more seriously to the guitar.

[@bh5606]

Love the way she talks with her hands.

[@simonecanaparo9168]

I'm a classical double bass player and I find your advice is always so focused for everyone who plays any instrument! Thank you.

[@orsolyafrank573]

I cannot express how refreshing and encouraging I find all that you say. I am an amateur, only learnt at music school for 5 years, yet I feel I am really musical. But all that I ever received from music teachers was drill, rigour, criticism and discipline. I struggle to allow myself to play and your videos help a great deal in the struggle.

[@guyb7005]

3:44 explains the objective where repetition is the no-brainer 'drone' to the vector on your trajectory. I can see this work with Guitar and not just travis picking. Nahre, your video presentation skills, your graphic skills, your sense of humour with charming snippets, your way of simply speaking to the camera and relating the topics -- let's just say there are 20 more thumbs up KZbin isn't allowing me to register.

[@NahreSol]

Thank you so much!!! That means a lot to me 🙏🏻😁

[@arunthebuffoon4554]

Yeah, this advice would be useful to anyone, in any field. That's why I love watching tutorials about other instruments, there are so many people who can help you actively learn --and Nahre is one of the best when it comes to imparting advice. Nahre speaks from a place of wisdom and experience, which is why her videos are so extremely useful, and valuable to me (as someone who is only a piano noob).

[@BurningFuse]

Nice thing about this form of practicing is, that you can apply it to a lot of other topics/instruments as well. Right hand picking training on guitars for instance: Do your practice routine, sweetend by some nice fillings on the neck. Feels less like repetition and more like actively creating music. And always remember: Progress comes over time, start slow an speed up, avoiding mistakes that might sneak in. Repetition legitimizes.

[@gibusgamer93]

I love this concept so much. I'm a guitar player, but before I started with guitar as a kid, I tried both piano and violin, and couldn't stay focused on either one. I never understood why until recently, when I realized that while my piano and violin teachers packaged their lessons in that dry, dull, monotonous fashion, my guitar teacher always packaged his as little songs, and that kept me way more focused and engaged. I've been using this trick to teach myself piano as an adult, and it's such a huge difference maker. Fantastic video!

[@trinishchatterjee1653]

I've been trying to do creative practice since watching some of your precious videos, and it honestly has been THE one thing that has helped me get back to playing piano and practicing again!!

[@jose_macias1703]

Me watching a video on how to practice correctly...while practicing .-.

[@NahreSol]

The best strategy 😅

[@mrbulbous8822]

This is really good advice. As a drummer I do this type of thing all the time. Taking basic rudiments like paradiddles and incorporating them into drum fills or even making entire grooves based around them has made practicing much more fun than just repeating the same rhythms on a practice pad.

[@NahreSol]

Awesome!!! Thank you 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻

[@thekalechipsvendetta]

I just really appreciate your message. I hope I can share this with my students as I work on this myself.

[@robertoa.m.3984]

I admire so much that you are so creative!....always able to reinvent yourself as a musician. You send us all off on/to the Right path. Thank you so much.

[@skeletonboxers7336]

i just want to say as someone with severe unmedicated (fixing that soon!!) adhd, ive never heard of this style of practicing until now and im on a journey to play the piano again after not touching it in over a decade, my first 2 months have been very fun, but i felt like the practice routines i came across were just severely understimulating for me, this just changed my whole perspective on it and now practicing is just as engaging and dynamic as i want it to be, thank you!

[@matterstorm6733]

Wow, this is just what I needed! It combines learning sheet music with improvisation and gets you better at both, thank you!!

[@gonzales2174]

The smooth and natural touch is beautiful, and I can play it as I imagined, which is very enviable. You look amazing.

[@NahreSol]

Thank you!!!

[@Pianotomy]

I mean, anything is better than sensless repetition, writing little etudes on things you find difficult isn't a bad thing, but you can literally just focus on properly listening to voicing and continuity, always have a goal in mind, and then first of all you don't need to repeat things that many times (especially when you already study at uni or graduated - there's about 99% chance you already have all the movements you need), secondly you can be sure you don't drift away from your purpose and get things done in an optimal time. Now, the sense of accomplishment is quite priceless.

[@phatato]

I know you mentioned you don't have to be a composer, but as a person that writes their own music, I often do this type of thing, and it inspires me to take it into new directions and write new music. So you are absolutely right about it being engaging and facilitating creativity!

[@jamailone3080]

The most effective practicing method that I've known in my whole life... Thank you so much Nahre for this

[@bry5an]

I think this is the single best advice for practicing piano I’ve heard

[@krabcanon]

Rhythmical variation is usually enough to keep me engaged with the material, but I still love to use this method on arpeggiated passages. Picked it up from a video of yours 2-3 years ago and it profoundly changed the way I think about practicing. As for slow Bach pieces, I like to try and improvise a Busoni-style arrangement. That way I’m much more conscious of what is going on harmonically and it is also significantly less boring than just practicing the voices over and over. Anyways, thanks so much and keep up the great work!

[@jillmcaleese6514]

Thanks! Just rushing off to the piano now to try this! It’s also reassuring to see that even good pianists need to use repetition to master tricky bits. I like your down-to-earth approach to viewers - not elitist and show-offs. Very helpful. London

[@RinnRuannan]

Yes. And yes. Today I began, on guitar, with Csus4. After a bit something I've never done before occurred. Through the transients and borrowed notes appeared Dmin11. From there it was a smile. There were Gs and whatnots afterwards, yet the point was, as you say, explore and go for it. There is nothing dull lest we make it so. Well done, you. Thank you for this.

[@hanskung3278]

From the get go I have a mental block about the idea that "practicing doesn't have to be boring, also. I fear I'll spend to much time focused on "making it interesting" that I won't be focused on the thing I want to master.....oh yea....great video, keep it up, you are inspiring.

[@marcobega5152]

you are my favorite classical music composer and communicator. I sincerely wish you all the best, success and satisfaction. You deserve this and more. Thanks for your wit and fun I've always thought that the way you share is the best way to study the technique: by creating something but no one had ever told me that... and in such a smart and amusing way. I'm thinking of starting to study piano again after many years... and you are really a great encouragement. Thank you

[@songhetang2961]

🍎 Nahre Sol, thank you so much. You have such great talent as a musician and thinker. It is so kind of you to share your piano playing, insights, approaches and compositions. All your videos are perfection. Very best wishes to you!

[@liam4672]

thanks Nahre! the quality of these videos keeps getting better

[@NahreSol]

Thank you!!!

[@maxaudibert5793]

Soo helfull, and magic at the same time. Just started to get a kind of bored while practising some trills. Great teaching-Thank you!

[@UkuleleAversion]

Honestly ingenious. You're working on technique, creativity, hand independence, your ears and composition skills at the same time.

[@robertfraser485]

As a brass player, so much of what we do just to keep our embouchures flexible and strong consists of exercises (slurring between harmonics, pushing upward and downward on our range, practicing all the different articulations). This can get pretty boring and can push your chops into a "rut" - Nahre's approach would mean constantly varying your warmup to address all the issues you need to, but creating variations to keep your approach to the instrument fresh. Creating your own etudes! Thanks so much - I love this channel.

[@RatPfink66]

Once warmed up, woodwind players (especially) get very attached to the standard exercise books. I think it's a signal to other players how hard they're working. That's a disincentive to a really fresh approach - you kind of need to have _mastered_ the exercise to start varying it.

[@1jennifer]

This is such good teaching 😍 articulating what some people have kind of been doing (ie me) but also extending it so it’s more explicit and I feel I have more direction rather than vaguely doing it. Thank you!

[@chibimoon1432]

I honestly needed this video. I'm a Violinist, and in orchestra we're playing this piece called Bachanale. Oh my god it is so frustrating to play. It's repetitive and the fingerings are weird to me and I just hate it! I get frustrated everytime I practice specific hard sections. The only good thing about it is that because it's so repetitive the moment I master those tricky parts, I'll have the entire song down! I'll definitely take your advice. Repackaging and adding creative melodies and stuff anything so I don't just blow it off the rest of the day.

[@bakedbucks]

Missed your content, idk how I didn't visit your videos since a past few months, hope you're doing well , glad to see you again💕

[@bassikey1439]

This is by far one of the best vids I've seen on this subject and piano playing in general. Great work!

[@jenniferhedstrom5778]

🍎all your practice tips BLOW MY MIND

[@Fitzliputzli23]

This is exactly how I usually practice. But I always felt that it is actually a bad habbit. I often end up altering the passages and add a little here and there. I thought to be taken away by my play instinct and creativity means I lack discipline. Now, I feel a little more positive about it, thank you!

[@BarnieSnyman]

This was as much a composing lesson as it was a practice lesson. Thankyou! 🍎

[@NahreSol]

Thank you back!!! 😁🙏🏻

[@mellowfred8935]

I’m not practicing piano, but you’re a great teacher and this will help me a great deal. Thank you.

[@batlin]

This is a great demonstration of what's called "contextual interference" in performance psychology. When most people practice, they look for a feeling of fluency as an indicator that things are going well. But that feeling is misleading because you're mostly just repeating a motor path that you've already solved, so you benefit very little from repetitive practice. Contextual interference is this idea of adding variations that force you to solve new, slightly different problems. It doesn't feel fluent during practice, but it forces you to stay engaged and keep solving the problem of "how do I do this?", which makes it a more effective way to practice. My piano teacher had her own way of doing this -- she'd tell me to play a passage, accenting every odd beat, for a minute or so, before switching to accent every even beat, then every third beat, and so on, before playing it without accents. This helped me get good at difficult runs in some of Bach's preludes and fugues. Another related technique is interleaved practice. People tend to practice in "blocked" form, meaning you might spend 15 minutes on scales, then 20 minutes on piece A, then 20 minutes on piece B, or even 20 minutes just on one difficult passage, before stopping for the day. It turns out that this is not very effective, because your mind checks out and again you end up rehearsing the same solution over and over instead of devising new solutions. Instead, with interleaved practice you might spend just 3 minutes on a scale, then 3 minutes on a passage from piece A, then 3 minutes on a passage from piece B, then go back to 3 minutes on scales and continue that way. When you switch tasks, your focus "resets" and you stay engaged. This also works in sports and many other skills! I'd encourage anyone interested in this to check out the writings of Christine Carter, a musician and performance psychology researcher -- her article "Why the Progress You Make in the Practice Room Seems to Disappear Overnight" is a good intro. It still feels like early days in this field and there are more developments to come that will help us practice more effectively (and enjoyably). Thank you Nahre for sharing great ideas and practical examples!

[@Ari-bb3hd]

I love this way of thinking of practice! I wish this was all applicable as a cellist haha although the general idea of changing things up while repeating what you need to is good

[@renaudnormand3246]

🍎And me, who is new to the piano, I find that this way of practicing opens up possibilities for me towards composition. Learning while having fun is definitely more effective.

[@Adam-ef6ij]

thank you for getting straight to the point!! i clicked on the video and immediately got what i wanted! you’re amazing!!

[@jeffpianocomposer]

I have just discovered your videos today, and I’ve left comments on a couple of them, but after watching only 30 seconds of this one I am already so uplifted by meeting a kindred spirit! I do this exact same thing when trying to practice and I am nowhere near the pianist that you are. To make tedious things in one hand feel at least like part of a musical creation to keep me more interested is a wonderful concept. Thank you !

[@parsayahyaiee]

Great!🍎 I'm a pianist (trying to be :)) and I've been suffering from practicing a lot without any cool thing! And now this video is gonna change my whole idea about practicing !

[@esauponce9759]

6:56 Wow, if Nahre says that, then I definitely have to keep going too! Such an inspiration! Great video!

[@davidwhite2949]

Very helpful, indeed! You’re developing so much more than the repetitive motion. Actually, the repetitive motion along with some of those arpeggios in the left-hand could be the basis for a composition!

[@elenanikitina5292]

One of My favorite Videos of you, Nahre! Since I‘ve seen it for the first time I’ve been practicing Chopin Etüde n.5, like this, especially its middle part. That works just great!

[@slcrooks]

Thank you for inspiring us, I really love to hear such practical advice, and entertaining, and it’s wonderful to hear you play and explain

[@mienaikoe]

This is exactly how I honed my improvisation back when I joined jazz band not having a clue what it was.

[@l00kns33]

🍎 I’m still dreaming of having you as my piano teacher 😊. Please keep doing these kind of videos about practicing and other kinds of piano playing tips. I found it very enjoyable and inspiring to watch. And I would also love to hear more about your piano/musical journey.

[@ryankerwinmusic]

These videos are such an incredible resource.

[@NewGoldenAgeOfTerra]

I appreciate the points you are making here. I might have denied myself to music in my youth but I didn't do so for several reasons, one being that I couldn't imagine myself tolerating the boredom of endless rote repetition in practicing on order to gain the skills to, for example improvise freely with a high level of skill. I knew where I was and where I wanted to be but the path from one to the other looked like more torture than I was willing to endure. I might add (more generally) that there have been a lot of learning-related problems in my life and psyche that could have been solved by improved pedagogy and/or more creativity in my personal learning strategies. Even now, this remains true. I've been thinking about the subject this morning and your video emphasizes some valuable points and suggests others. Thanks.

[@martintaylor4102]

thanks great advice, with the countless hours you spend at the piano and your passion on the subject this coupled with the way you play ....you have won me over..massive thanks..

[@moondoggie5989]

That is some of the best advice to get away from the monotony of practicing. Awesome!

[@spreefeech7634]

🍎 Recently started with my piano lessons in my 30s (on a keyboard for now). Your videos are one of the biggest reasons that got me motivated to start learning. Thank you for sharing your knowledge with the world.

[@L.M1792]

It is always good to turn on the internet and see healthy piano players setting aside a little time to encourage. Society, I think, appreciates this. I seem to be following woman…. piano players on KZbin (not intentionally) and this woman is one of my favourites. She does her job wonderfully. 🥸

[@AdrianEarnshawMusic]

Some great practice tips, thanks for sharing 🍎

[@reynierwho]

THANK YOU! I also thank you for bringing life to classical training.

[@lajeanette33]

I take the same approach for my drumming students. I’m glad you’re passing it around 😊👍

[@zeitgenosse]

That's very useful advice. As a child, I improvised while practicing passages, but my parents would always tell me to stop goofing around and start practicing “properly”.

[@leslieackerman4189]

You do such a good job entertaining us. Smart, approachable, fun and musical

[@pedroleal7118]

Thank you Nahre for your tips. Love your video pieces and have pointed you to a friend pianist who feels 'stuck' in classical music and would like to 'unlolock' possibilities with his playing. Thank you for your efforts!

[@clarabrown1661]

I’ve learned a lot of practice methods, but yours are all new to me. Can’t wait to try some of these out in the practice room!

[@kikoflauta]

I enjoy you videos so much. Always something to learn from them. As a flutist I do this while playing along a recording or track. Thats how I learned to improvise. Thanks again.🍎

[@deutschliebe]

Nahre, this is so so good. Thanks for sharing your creativity with us.

[@averynb1218]

Very excited to give this a try thank you

[@brettbirge8246]

I really like that part at 6:37 where you use syncopated rhythms and irregular patterns as a loop. You could make a great well known song with that.

[@paulkennedy5514]

Thanks Nahre, nice tip,I think for me it will also help me get a better grasp of music theory, experimenting with what I can add in here and there to the piece.

[@lordgoatsnek3169]

I've always enjoyed your way of digesting music and knowing that you check out when you find things boring is quite reassuring. I love music and wish to take it further, but am often not rigorous enough on the technical practice/music theory. Making it fun in this way is something I can see will be very helpful 🍎

[@gerardo4104]

Nahre, your creativity is fantastic!!!

[@NahreSol]

Thank you so much!!

[@percussiveseer415]

a great way to combine practicing stuff i dont really want to and composing at the same time

[@janterjeaugestad8431]

It’s a really great method, and you demonstrate it so well. I’m going to shamelessly use this with my piano students, which by now are very familiar with several of your videos. Thanks for your efforts! 🍅

[@NahreSol]

Thank you!!! 🙏🏻🍎