Q. I wanna know from all people who are professional pianists what it feels like to be able to play any song you want on the piano without making any mistakes,
I feel like I just wanna throw myself down the stairs because my brain doesn't have enough information to make me a professional pianist,what should I do.
I can play any song by ear.
A. I doubt any one in the world can play any song in the world instantly perfect. Practise is a must, and i agree with powerful...
Although i think she means scales (chromatics, arpeggios etc)...starting slowish then build up speed, accuracy and correct timing. Though you can practise chord progressions too.
Try making up exercises that work both the left and right hands, strength in both hands can be important if you want to play different styles rather than simply playing melody with the right and simple bass lines or chords with the left..
Im not a professional pianist, im still learning. I'm only 19, and have only been playing for 14 years. I still love it, i just want to keep getting better and better, I'm only playing in a band with friends doing gigs every now and then and its great, being on stage and expressing yourself through something you have dedicated alot of time and energy to, people who are listening feel it too. I dont want to be a professional pianist but piano is something i adore and when i play whether its alone or in front of a crowd im happy. That's what it should be about.
Anyway lol, im so lame haha..Good luck..
Why is playing the piano such a hard thing to do for beginners?
Q. I play the piano by ear,and I didn't have to want to rely on written music,now I want to learn to read music,I don't understand how a professional pianist can operate the pianos pedals,not look at their hands yet they know exacly where to go, and look at sheet music all at the same time.
I can type really fast without looking at my hands.
A. Playing a piano is an exercise in multitasking. Reading music is not all that hard but like playing the piano it takes practice. If I understand your question you are asking how you can learn to read music and maybe in there is learn how to operate all the systems in a piano.
Playing by ear is okay but the intricacies of chords and key signatures has to be practiced regularly to be learned properly.
Reading music can be learned by purchasing a basic piano book. Here are some on-line sources, http://musiced.about.com/od/beginnersguide/tp/pbooksadults.htm, http://www.tutorials.com/09/0917/0917.asp, http://www.notationmachine.com/how_to_read_sheetmusic/readingmusic.htm, and http://datadragon.com/education/reading/, Learning to play the piano is easier still, there is one on-line site, http://www.lofthouse.com/music/piano/tips.html, http://www.gopiano.com/, that would give you a good start.
The next thing is to begin to practice and do so regularly. You will learn the right hand first and then the left hand, for bass cleft. Learn your chords and then you will learn your foot pedals. If there is a good music repair center or a piano center near you they will usually offer lessons at a discount. If you do not already own an instrument you may want to purchase one ... a lot of times there are a number of lessons that come with the purchase, gratis.
Hope this helps ...
Can you develop carpel tunnel from playing the piano?
Q. Hi, i am 13 years old. I have been playing piano for 6 years, and its my FAVORITE thing to do. I wake up. Play the piano. I get home from school. I play the piano untill dinner. Then i play some more untill bed. Right now i am working on pieces by Scott Joplin and i play them perfectly and very fast. Well, when i was playing, i noticed some pain in my wrist and tingeling in my finger. The pain continued for like 25 mins after i stopped playing. The has been hapening for a while. What could it be? Carpel Tunnel?
A. I don't imagine that playing piano could give you carpal tunnel, I thought it was actually really good exercise for your hands. You can get carpal tunnel from typing because while it moves your fingers, it doesn't exercise your hands well so you just get strain injury.
Personally, I used to play piano for a few years and I had no problem with my hands. After I stopped, I found that my hands were more likely to get sore from typing and they were more susceptible to muscle strain and such. I started imitating the hand movements (tapping chords on the table when I'm bored and such) and since then the problems have stopped. So to me that indicates that piano is actually good for your hands.
It does sound like something's wrong with your hand though. My stepmum has slight carpal tunnel, and her symptoms sound a lot like yours. You seem a bit young for carpal tunnel though, so you might have strained your hand in some other way. Do you do anything else with your hands, like typing?
Either way, see a doctor about the pain. They'll be able to diagnose it properly and tell you what to do about it.
Good luck!
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Title : What does it feel like to be able to play any song on the piano you want to not making any mistakes?
Description : Q. I wanna know from all people who are professional pianists what it feels like to be able to play any song you want on the piano without ...