The Piano Mastery Checklist - Josh Wright Piano TV

[@aamidjaythreepointoh]

You're the only online piano teacher who's backing up his credibility by also appearing independently on the Chopin Institute KZbin channel. I know I don't pay you or anything, but I've still taken a GREAT DEAL from your free online videos. Way to be a rock star, dude.

[@athanasiosmaroglou5762]

You are one of them the most helpful and insightful piano teachers. Thank you for your videos.

[@2msvalkyrie529]

Nice to see someone NOT wearing baseball cap and jeans / shorts when delivering a lesson. Yes! I know it doesn't make any real difference to quality of teaching but somehow inspires confidence . The apparel oft proclaims the man ! ( or woman , of course! )

[@edwarda.casimiro9808]

You play so beautifully. It amazes me that you're not a household name by now. Thank you for all that you do.

[@thegreenpianist7683]

Hi Josh , great video as always , coincidently I made a list just like yesterday when I was working on a Chopin Nocturne haha , if you could do a ProPractice on Liszt Liebestraume no 3 that would be fantastic .

[@aryankhah]

I always wondered what is the technical and tangible difference between different players and now I got my answer. Thanks very much Sir

[@wordysmithsonism8767]

Thank you so much for your inspirational teaching, both here and. in the paid classes; I do both!

[@PeterHontaru]

This video is pure gold. Thank you!!!

[@pmj117]

Thanks a lot for the videos Josh! I always appreciate your down to earth insight

[@stephenchance1788]

Thank u Josh... Keep it up in what your doing....

[@zakariahlafreniere1332]

Make a video on what faces to make while playing Chopin or Schubert

[@ambersun4513]

Amazing video!! I've sort of figured what I lacked of in practice by comparing my work to the recordings but this is such an amazingly systematic way of understanding that. Thanks heaps.

[@thepoozer]

Never thought of changing registers, so helpful. Great as always Josh

[@noahmaillouxmusic]

I have a video suggestion if you don't mind. Could you talk about the importance of learning pieces from different musical eras? Perhaps one would develop deficiencies in their playing if they focused solely on music of the romantic era. I'd be interested to hear your thoughts on this.

[@luisafonsoandre]

I think this was your video where I learned the most.thank you so much Josh! :)

[@jasonlee9133]

Thank you very much. I thought my brain has some problem because my hand alignment was bad. Good to know I can fix it.

[@pianoroom958]

Great channel! I've wished I have found it earlier! Better later than never...

[@giusi5642]

Great!

[@scdobserver835]

Thanks, Josh!

[@yoheikito762]

Thanks Josh

[@danyaelandrade8662]

Hi josh I have been watching your videos for about 2 years now and I think your technique tips are amazing, I wanted to ask what piano pieces you'd recommend to help learn to sight read better

[@culturehorse]

Reading/memorizing new/advanced music/scores AWAY from the piano/instrument will help there.

[@garrettsmith2256]

Look up the 40 piece challenge. Basically the gist is that a student usually learns around 8-10 challenging pieces each year. The problem with that is you can't get better at sight reading just looking at 8-10 pieces in a year. So instead of learning 8-10 super hard pieces, find pieces that you can complete in 1-2 weeks. Then, in 6 months or so, you'll have around 40 pieces that you can play through. If you continue doing this, supposedly (I'm going to try it over the next 6 months) your sight-reading will get a lot better.

[@JermaineOneal1]

Hmm, why not change pedal on the second beat? Sounds more gracious that way in my opinion...

[@wrassmussen]

What music are you using for this lesson?

[@thegreenpianist7683]

wrassmussen Schubert Waltz in B minor

[@Zhinarkos]

I'm practicing Chopin's Minute Waltz and I am seriously wondering if I'm ever going to get all those check boxes filled. Maybe I'm too much of a noob to play the piece but once I start to get near the needed tempo every fine tuned element just falls apart. I guess I just need to cut the piece into small sections and practice hands separate. I've watched and read tips on how to play fast and accurate. Keep fingers close to keys, barely touch them as you go, know your fingering etc. I guess I'm saying that practicing for fast speeds without playing fast speeds is the real question. Or maybe that piece is impossible to play nicely on a keyboard.

[@ninjaraph]

I really liked this video. It feels like it'll take months to learn a single piece though, which is really disheartening. 2-3 pieces a year is like torture

[@Carmelobrian]

Hmmm this is interesting. I was playing song of storms by Koji kondo and it wasn't sounding right and now i know why. The voicing was off. Both accompaniment and melody were parallel. Thanks a lot Mr wright

[@oooodaxteroooo]

Rich Brian haha, nice piece! „hey, listen...“ you know this remix? kzbin.info/www/bejne/r6DQdGCeaM11l5Y

[@oooodaxteroooo]

is it just me or is there usualy no tempo with pieces!? of course you can change, but im missing a bpm number for every piece in my beginners book. is that normal?

[@MrKlemenzi]

In my book there is also no tempos.. Just listen to the pieces and play in similar tempo/play the way you like it/or just google the tempo..

[@AyaMohamed-rf8jl]

♥♥☺☺