The BEST Exercise to MASTER the Piano

[@GuidoHaverkort]

I was not ready for that waterbottle😂

[@shadeCRO]

I saw the comment beforehand and I still wasn't ready

[@growupjohnny9374]

Gotta love the Tedesco tips

[@MarkPoppinPringlesleaf]

A very interesting video clip Frank. I have heard this before about being able to play in different keys. But in the short time you spoke about it, you made more sense. Thank you for this info. I will take it forward with me on my journey to playing a keyboard

[@its_matt_long]

Learning progressions across 12 keys - awesome

[@Espinozawolf]

Can you do more videos like this? This is super helpful!

[@bojnebojnebojne]

Yup makes sense! Hard work dedication and a genuine interest in learning is key to get good! To get really good at anything, there are no real shortcuts. We just maybe have different approaches, but everyone have to do the work.

[@caponeZR]

Im in the situation where I play piano purely by ear but I can't read any music and I have not put any effort into understanding music. I believe I truly should take your tips here and get down with it.

[@rishabhkarwa6681]

you're already there. Reading is not anywhere as hard as what you do

[@lizt12121]

@@rishabhkarwa6681is it easier to lesrn ti siight read pop song and Play it good vs lesrning to Play the pop song by ear. ?

[@msubaie6706]

WTF why do you only have a thousand followers?! You are my favorite man you deserve more than what other stupid channel have

[@Phate777]

This is not his main channel. This channel is not even frank.

[@DJLane214]

The ingredients to the skill

[@seyalcops]

4:07 felt personal, how did you know everything I’ve learned has only been from synthesia videos 💀💀

[@ryandixon8202]

very common way nowadays for beginners to start learning piano, I’m sure he’s just aware of that given the amount of potential newbies he’s spoken to on Omegle that all started in that same way. (I too first learned from .25x synthesia videos)

[@lizt12121]

@@ryandixon8202Did you start learning by ear or sheet after synthesizer?

[@fzfscsaiahsbdvdgsgaba]

Exactly

[@danFlipped]

what piece is he playing at 3:35?

[@RenatoOliveiraGaming]

Naruto - Sorrow and Sadness

[@josebeb4176]

Hi Frank Just wanted to ask you if you knew the Venezuelan pianist and composer Gabriela Montero. She has been doing for years sort of what you do in your other chanel. After the serious, programmed parts of her concerts, she ask audience for a song to improvise on. She started young, there's a video of her in a concert with a big orchestra at the age of 8. But no improvisations after, at that age. About you, must be great making people happy with your music... José

[@maxaupiano]

That is not his personal channel so you will not get an answer ):

[@josebeb4176]

@@maxaupiano ouch! thanx for answer

[@maxaupiano]

@@josebeb4176 you're welcome! I got a KZbin channel as well if you're interested in piano covers ahah

[@Bashanvibe]

My pops told me as a kid learn every key and the names of the chords!!! He use to make me practice every day circle of 4ths & 5ths both hands in every key!!! Now at age 44 I don’t have the issue of hitting the transpose button!!!

[@yik4i]

16th comment

[@stephengilbert5612]

Musicians with perfect pitch find it harder to play tunes they know in different keys because their ear tells them it,s wrong . Relative pitch is a better asset for transposition.

[@ryandixon8202]

really? I feel that they would probably acknowledge that it sounds different sure but I doubt it would actually limit their ability to just play it in that new key - should they obviously be able to quickly and easily transpose and play in a new key. Is there a paper on this or are you potentially one of said musicians with perfect pitch that struggles with this?

[@Mayflower018]

Reply to a year old comment 😅. Perfect pitch would allow them to know what they hear now is in a different key than the original. Whether they choose to be annoyed by that is up to them. Their ears don't hurt more because they hear a different key or even wrong notes they are just more likely to recognize than others without ear training. Yeah I wish more people appreciated Relative pitch too. People with only perfect pitch but no relative pitch would have trouble transposing, but less trouble than those without relative pitch and without perfect pitch

[@mehassharpie]

Make sense? No, sir, no it doesn't. My measly brain has no idea what you're talking about.