Progress of Practicing Spider Dance (Arranged by Lattice) [3 / 4]

I feel that there are barriers to progress beyond a certain level.
I've already improved my fingering for speeding up; nevertheless, it requires more flexible finger muscles.
The previous:
• Progress of Practicing...
The original:
• Undertale - Spider Dan...

[@Lattice]

This appeared on my recommended, good job👍

[@masterofawesomeness5892]

I hope you know you've been a real pain in my ass. Composing all these amazing songs and making want to painstakingly learn them. Love you

[@cotton3399]

this is really good, all you really need to focus on is getting the tempo faster, and even that is already pretty good. you're consistent and thats all that matters

[@xymaryai8283]

i think in progress practice videos are really heckin cool, the full performance is stunning but the sparser, more measured way of playing when you aren't quite there but you're still playing accurately is really nice, if you stopped there this video would still be valuable to me. achieving the full goal is just an extra bravo on top of the "this is cool" cake

[@roniemena]

So good, i'm struggling to learn the easy ones. Hope to one day play at least half as good.

[@stephenviper]

Love the drip.

[@PianoKeyng]

Wow even at that speed it looks hard. Good job!

[@TheGasTrox]

Hey man, great job. Your playing is very "detailed" and clean, I especially enjoy the intro part. I've been practicing this piece too, so let me give you an observation: during the chorus (around 0:40), you're doing the melody slightly different from the original, I suggest checking out the original and the sheet music to figure it out. If you like it your way, that's fine. I'd also like to ask you how you figured out the part around 1:27, I just always thought it was too hard to do the third melody and never tried to learn it. Anyways, congratulations and keep going. Maybe switch it up by practicing another fast piece, it'll help your fingers and you'll get faster at playing this one too. I stopped practicing this one for a while and when I came back, I was able to play it much faster. I still can't play it as mistake free as this tho, and it's a lot more jumbled too. Great playing!

[@kenjibaiken]

Thanks for your encouraging my piano. Yes. As your pointed out, during the chorus around 0:40, I unintentionally skip one sound. I wouldn't notice it without you, thanks! As you mentioned, yeah, playing the third melody around 1:27 is hard (for me too), but there is a way for practicing in my way. The practice is composed by three steps. 1. Forget the structure of melody. Just play it as a series of chords. 2. Play the melody on the high side loudly, focusing on the ring and pinky fingers. 3. Switch your mind. Play the melody on the low side loudly, focusing on the thumb and index finger. 4. Repeat steps 2 and 3. Then, we could play it well. I think it's a good idea to try different pieces, because playing only this one is depressing. Thanks!

[@TheGasTrox]

@@kenjibaiken thanks for the advice!

[@infinite5698]

This is really good considering the difficulty of the piece ! Keep working and one day you'll be able to play as fluently as Lattice. :)

[@brepi312]

you are doing great! i think if you just keep going, you'll sound amazing; you cant rush this kind of stuff

[@caramelo_BS]

Perfect

[@Alexandre-Lavigne]

Bro thats insane

[@juliensanchez2558]

It's really good Oo

[@juliensanchez2558]

The key is DETERMINATION😂

[@gromit9826]

great job man!

[@eli_sonora]

how long would you say for a complete beginner(kinda) to play this? only instrument ive played is guitar... and ive only played piano for like 2-3 weeks coz cousin let me borrow keyboard for a while

[@kenjibaiken]

I guess this music score requires over one year for a complete beginner. I started practicing this in February. After about two months of practice, I could play slowly (

[@eli_sonora]

@@kenjibaiken tysm! over a year isnt too bad. ill try this when i get to borrow my cousins keyboard again or maybe even buy one myself

[@kenjibaiken]

@@eli_sonora YW, enjoy playing this wonderful music!

[@TheGasTrox]

For what it's worth, I've been practicing this since November last year (so about a year of practice). I still can't play it consistently at 230BPM (I can sort of do it, but I'll make a lot of mistakes), and I've been playing the piano for about 3 and a half years. I think this is very hard for a beginner to play at the original tempo, but it also sounds decent even at 180BPM, and it's really really fun to play and practice when you get to a certain speed. I'd suggest starting out with much simpler pieces, but you shouldn't be discouraged, you can play this given enough time. I certainly thought I'd never be able to do it and here I am.

[@bananacupcake3630]

Wow that's impressive I know it's not as good as lattice but I would do garbage congrats

[@hyperzleal]

piano?

[@Sarasaraalva]

Epico

[@bread_master5777]

What piano is that?

[@kenjibaiken]

PX-S1000BK It is cheap but good piano. on the other hand, the piano spoil playing skill because key reactions is far from acoustic pianos. If you have budget, i recommend other pianos such as lx708gp

[@Shubham-9996]

Please tell me which microcontroller used

[@kenjibaiken]

I know almost youtubers has Full-scale equipment to obtain subscribers, nevertheless this is my personal hobby and my system is very simple. piano: Privia px-s1000 PC: windows PC with line in connector + USB camera Recording software: Bandicam Video editor: Shotcut You can connect the piano and your PC via a line cable. The Bandicam enable us to record line-in (sounds of electrical piano without keystroke sounds) and video (recorded by USB camera) simultaneously. After recording, you can cut redundant parts (head part, tail part, and keystroke sounds recorded by USB camera) by the Shotcut. Then, you can obtain a video without keystroke sounds.

[@Shubham-9996]

@@kenjibaiken Thank you for reply I am asking about Microcontroller of your robot Old

[@kenjibaiken]

@@Shubham-9996 Oh, sorry. Since you posted it to this video, I misunderstand your intention. I used to develop a micromouse robot and STM32F4 is a good option, because it has Necessary and sufficient specifications for the micromouse (size, memory, CPU, and peripherals) and Dr. Kojima provides basic code which is needed for sensors, motor drivers, and so on. See the following link. ktechinfowell.net/micromouse/index.html Of course, asking latest winner is a best option for you. They would kindly show you what you want to know even if a wall of language is there. Recently, I'm developing a robot hand and I use STM32MP1 because we do not have a limitation of sizes anymore (Note that the micromouse competition requires very special design requirements. It's technology may not provide general technical capabilities for you.) A document is not sufficient, but STM32MP1 contains a good spec,e.g., memories, CPUs, and peripherals. A development environment is no too bad.

[@Shubham-9996]

@@kenjibaiken Nice Thank you so much...... I am beginner in robotics so I did work on Arduino NANO Now I am thinking to change Microcontroller Till now I have worked on line follower robot line maze robot Now I am interested to advanced each specifications of robot And want to learn other robotics also So I am grabbing knowledge Do you have built robot tracer line follower robot Please tell me about that please share any Lectures or documentation of fastest line follower

[@kenjibaiken]

@@Shubham-9996 Cool. Arduino is one of the best options to enter the robotic world! You seem to have high motivation, but it is not important to gathering knowledge. A fact is not beautiful in robot competitions. If you want to be in the top 10% of some contests, knowledge and theories about robotics are less important to try and error. I do not disagree that many competitors gather good microprocessors, sensors, motors. But the best option depends on your robot. Before making robots, you can not find the best option for you. To get knowledge of a development method, you need to develop your robot. Once you finish your first race by making a coped robot (many robot shops provide template robots.), the next step is "redesign, redesign, and redesign." Many top competitors, without exception, redesign their robots again and again. Some competitors hate control theory. But they usually make fast robots by try and error, parameter tuning, and if-then (dirty) rule. This is not wise, but this is needed. Instead, their work is speedy. The competitors have a skill about quick PCDA cycle and know how to make a robot that is easy to maintain. After a ton of try and error, you will make a good competitor. Then, you can naturally obtain what you should learn, including the latest electronic devices and complex control theory.