Great stuff Dr Wong 👍 Short video, but informative and to the point. Arpeggio wise, i hope perhaps someday you can do an slight indepth video about classical pieces that contain difficult arpeggios when it comes to speed and articulation, such as the oppening of Beethovens Moonlight Sonata Movement 3 "Presto Agitato", or Chopin's "Ocean" etude in C minor. Keep up the good work! :)
Looks interesting. By today's standard you need a better sound capture setup, probably an external audio card with a software for editing. The camera could be clearer and better. Lighting also could be improved. The competition is fierce nowadays. Great tips though.
The faster you go, the smaller the motion needs to be. If you watch how I play it when I did it fast, you will notice my arm was moving like a horizontal line. But in reality, there were “micro movements” so small that I could feel them but it’s almost physically invisible. This “horizontal line” allows the feeling of legato. I hope this answers your question!
@@benwongpiano Thanks a bunch, it certainly does. I'll subscribe to your channel, as I'm also practicing Sonatina in G. Do you have a video lesson on the Moderato part?
@@justforfun2767 I don’t have a video lesson on it, but you can ask me anything related to technique or struggles that you may face learning the piece. I’ll try to help as much as I can!
I am enjoying your videos so much. Thanks for the very clear cut methods.
Thanks that’s really very helpful ❤
Wonderful video!🎹 Like 76👍.
Thank you very much! 💗
Have a great day! 🌅
Dr Wong: Thank you kindly sir, your instructions are easy to follow, precise and on point , we look forward to further instruction..
Thank you kindly
I am a piano teacher and I greatly enjoy and appreciate your clear, simple videos! Thank you for sharing your wisdom!
I appreciate it! Thank you for your support!
Awesome tutorial!! I was looking for this and youtube recommended it to me! Thank you for sharing your knowledge!
Glad it was helpful!
Please make more videos. Your instructions are so simple & clear, very helpful 🎶🎶🎶❤️
More to come!
Great explanation. Will certainly give this a try. Thank You!
This is golden. Thank you.
Very helpful. Thank you
Thanks for sharing friend 🎹🎶
Great stuff Dr Wong 👍 Short video, but informative and to the point. Arpeggio wise, i hope perhaps someday you can do an slight indepth video about classical pieces that contain difficult arpeggios when it comes to speed and articulation, such as the oppening of Beethovens Moonlight Sonata Movement 3 "Presto Agitato", or Chopin's "Ocean" etude in C minor. Keep up the good work! :)
Yes I can! I’ll put it on my to-do list. Thanks for the suggestion!
Came to this video from the Moonlight Arpeggio video you posted 😊. Thank you so much.❤
Looks interesting. By today's standard you need a better sound capture setup, probably an external audio card with a software for editing. The camera could be clearer and better. Lighting also could be improved. The competition is fierce nowadays. Great tips though.
Thank you!
Love it Sir I DOL
Thanks you very much , this is very helpful .
Thank you. Subbed
Thanks for the sub!
I've got a question, if you move your hand in and out like in the video, how can you maintain the 'legato' of the arpeggios? Thanks?
The faster you go, the smaller the motion needs to be. If you watch how I play it when I did it fast, you will notice my arm was moving like a horizontal line. But in reality, there were “micro movements” so small that I could feel them but it’s almost physically invisible. This “horizontal line” allows the feeling of legato. I hope this answers your question!
@@benwongpiano Thanks a bunch, it certainly does. I'll subscribe to your channel, as I'm also practicing Sonatina in G. Do you have a video lesson on the Moderato part?
@@justforfun2767 I don’t have a video lesson on it, but you can ask me anything related to technique or struggles that you may face learning the piece. I’ll try to help as much as I can!
This video was somewhat confusing.
What part was confusing? I can help explain it to you if you can be more specific.