3 Ways to Practice Arpeggios on the Piano
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 26 ธ.ค. 2018
- I’m going to give you three ways of practicing arpeggios specifically. If you like this, I could probably give you 10 more ways of practicing them because there are many ways of practicing arpeggios. bit.ly/2LBEgb8
Thank you so much sir, I play amateurish piano for 10 years now ,just playing songs that I love ,but unfortunately leaving the fundamentals, then I noticed that I was stuck when I couldn't play any of the Classical Pieces that I really love ,Now I finally decided to improve my skills and start from Zero again and you are helping me so much with scales and arpeggios and I am trying my best.
Many many thanks sir.
Same here
I really admire your dedication. As someone who's been playing on and off for about 5 years at a beginner level, there has been times when I've felt more comfortable giving up as I'm not improving anyway. I'm going to follow your example, and won't let my dispirit lose to my motivation.
Been playing piano for 9 years. And I need to work on my arpeggios.
Same. I've been playing seriously about 7½ years now and I'm a bit stuck, but I'm motivated. :)
Same here
Absolutely outstanding!
ive been playing piano for a long time and my scales are great but my arpeggios are weaakkkkk
Merci for this. I'm watching this again 5 months later since I realized that arpeggios are very important. I came across the Hanon book at my music store and have been using it, especially for arpeggio fingering. It's invaluable especially for other keys, and I'm taking my time trying to get it down with the correct fingering.
Kristina Zimmerman on scherzo No 2 has the smoothest arpeggio I’ve ever seen. It’s a b flat arpeggio and his hand remains incredibly stable and he moves incredible smoothly. He is my reference for piano technique.
For true beginners: hands alone first. Hand over hand is another good exercise for beginning arpeggios. One of my favorites for the advanced beginner or intermediate student is to play three octaves (trip-le-ty, trip-le-ty, etc.) up and down, through all the major keys. Another method takes you two octaves through all the inversions, beginning with the root of the chord and ending each arpeggio sequence with the I, IV, and V chords in their respective inversions. (And then do the minors!)
I really recommend The Complete Book of Scales, Chords, Arpeggios & Cadences by Palmer & Manus & Lethco, great book with all the fundamentals.
Thank you Robert!
Hi looking sharp , excellent teacher. Thank you
Thank you. Another great instructive video.
Thanks for publishing this video.
Thank you so much for this video. Earlier this year I returned to playing piano. I really needed the reminder that I should be practicing the fundamentals and not just songs.
me too
Thank You! Thank You! Thank You!
Just what I needed, thank you!
Thanks Robert for this useful way of practicing arpeggios. It's the first time I've noticed anyone practising or using arpeggios as chords like you just showed us.
Thank you for recommending the Hanson 60 Virtuoso Exercises.
It has become very fashionable these days to put down Hanson as dry and boring.
Show me some finger exercises that aren’t dry and boring? Liszt? Philipp? Pischna? Plaidy? Dohnanyi?
I find that Hanon is of great importance in my personal playing as well as my teaching.
Show me someone who has mastered the Hanon 60 at a great rate of speed and I will show you a great pianist - if practiced correctly.
wow. i enjoyed a lot. i'm going to master it and others.
Thank you Robert. More good oil to lubricate the fingers. 👏
Very interesting. Here in the UK our exam board the Associated Boa6 of the Royal Scools of Music insist on 4 semiquavers per beat in playing
arpeggios. Playing triplets means the thumb only is accentuated whereas fingers 1,2and 3 and 5,4 and2 in the left hand get equal treatment using semiquavers.
Presto Agitato is killing me, thanks for the vid
This was a very helpful video! When I initially searched about how to improve arpeggios, all I got was the super beginner videos, however what I was looking for was how to speed them up and this is super helpful! Thank you!
Thank You very much sir. Rhythmic playing of the scales and arpeggios are truly very beneficial. I have been playing the piano for several years now . I came to the idea that learning scales and arpeggios are very crucial. Your lesson is one of the best. Please make more videos on how and what to practice.
Thank you that helps me
Its great teaching
Great thats useful. I would like to see something on 4 note arpeggios thru the inversions , in particular Bb minor and Bminor which are not typical patterns... Im struggling with those
Thankyou man love you 💐
Thank you
Yoooh you're good and a great teacher also. Thanks
Time is passing..I really need to training these scales and arppegio..yeah from zero..thank you very much sir and merry christmas from Iraq
Hey mushriq. I really want to visit Iraq someday. When is the best place to visit? I know this isn't the best place to ask but I had to.
Thanks you so much ...from India
Cool Video that makes me want to practice arppegio. It's really Xmas Time :)
Me watching this piano video on how to play
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What do you think about playing each bit between thumb crossings twice before moving up or down? Then phase it out so it’s just one time per crossing?
2.59 the most alpha C Major arpeggio execution I've ever seen
*2:59
@@EmotionalUnknown0202 thanks
2:58
I quit piano a year too early and didn't learn how to play arpeggios but I think this will help me
Nice outro!
Great tutorial. Very helpful. The question I have is : What would the fingering be in other keys such as E or D flat?
Thank you for the tutorial. Mike
You gotta start with 3-1-2. Don't start with your thumb, for black notes.
Name of the book that you recommended, please 🙏😃
This is all well & good if you don’t have small hands!
Thank you…
For arpeggios starting on Bb, Eb, Ab do you recommend following the scale pattern (starting on fingers 4, 3 or perhaps 2) or is it OK to start on the thumb? When arpeggios feature in pieces it seems to me that it can often make sense to start on the thumb.
good
Idk why I thought I needed this video. I'm not saying I'm godly at piano btw, I was just scared when I saw I had to arpeggio at 120. This video did help me understand how to practice arpeggios though, so still very helpful!
No your not let go of your ego man it's not going to u anywhere.
I have a question, on the left hand finggers using 5421 421 then right finggers using 123 1235, why not using the same pattern ? Thank you Maestro
When doing left hand you can actually choose. So he used finger 4 instead of 3 simply because he found it more comfortable for him.
2:39 nice
Hi sir, thank you for the excellent practice summary!
I notice that at about 4:10 and you are doing the C major arpeggios, that your right hand is using fingers 1, 2 & 3, but your left hand is using 1, 2 & 4. Is that a recommended practice, or "just how I learned to do it" ?
It should be whatever comes naturally to you. Depends on the size of your hands and flexibility of your fingers, so just do what you feel is most comfortable.
How to move finger show slowly
I’m a little confused with the raised finger approach as I’ve seen many virtuosi using this technique but then it is discouraged with “anatomical” arguments or those you can find mainly in Taubman approach. (Sorry for English)
Just for slow practicing
In my opinion the right hand for me looks harder to do arpeggios because of the thumb tuck.
sht i got a simply piano ad
What are the fingerings?
Hanon 60 Selected Studies for the Virtuoso Pianist has the standard fingering for all major and minor scales. www.amazon.com/Hanon-Virtuoso-Exercises-Complete-Schirmers/dp/0793525446/ref=sr_1_3?crid=3OUG0MW8209GS&dchild=1&keywords=hanon+the+virtuoso+pianist+in+sixty+exercises%2C+complete&qid=1602534375&sprefix=hanon+%2Caps%2C206&sr=8-3
LivingPianosVideos Thank you so much! I love your channel!
Important part starts at 3:00
Hi
time to play waterfall
How to be pro from noob.
My piano teacher was Italian in college and the correct term is Arpeggi for plural. Most music terms are in English now yuck yuck, I miss the allegro or adagio etc on my music pages. I guess the staff markings are still there. Music has changed in the last few decades. At least as a publisher aspect.
Hey Robert you look so young
Lol
Im here due to being forced to play piano
Sorry that you are being forced to play the piano! One thing you may be interested to know is that I have met hundreds of people who have told me that they played piano as a kid and gave it up and regretted it ever since. I have never had anyone tell me that they played piano and wished they hadn't.
If you have the right teacher and a good instrument to play, it can make all the difference in the world for enjoying the piano. Good luck!
Same here we jumped from grade 1 to grade 6 and we have lots of pressure right now
It's better than being doctor lah
ははは すごいです。
Very talked
Interesting, as a beginner with TWO hands playing this kind arpeggio in NO WAY to play in 60 beats...maybe I just stupidly untalented.