👇CYBER MONDAY SPECIAL - TODAY ONLY 👇$1,988 value for just $97 -1 on 1 lesson -Full Video Course -2 months access to my Key Learners Piano Club -Skill Assessment and Strategy Plan -TH-cam Tutorial Dedication to you All 5 things ($1,988 value) for JUST $97! That's not a typo! In this, I break down what pros do to learn so much more efficiently than amateurs. By modeling them, we can all learn at the same rate! 🙌 See the link below. docs.google.com/document/d/1V-q99TvCnYZUzdt2pqXnrriXFRURHnQ779rURUPoWWg/edit?usp=sharing
Just discovered your channel . Brilliant! What you say makes soo much sense. I think I will start applying this idea to everything in life. So many applications that go way beyond music
100%. Allow me to give you a free bonus... Give me a passage you are working on and what makes it difficult. I will break it down as an extension of this video actually applied. :)
@@AaronPetitPianoTutorialsright now doing the Nutcracker suite in Tchaikovsky's own piano arrangement. I'm doing the harp cadenza before the waltz starts. It's not super difficult per se as it's just a lot of A7 chords but trying to keep a beautiful sound with a singing melody at speed is what I can't reliably get just yet. The most recent short on ny channel shows the best of a couple runs.
Idk if this is helpful or not but the first 3 and a half minutes I lost interest. It all sounds like a scam or you’re selling something. You badly need to get to the point. Edit 4:20 in and were just BARELY getting to the point. Edit edit omfg 5 minutes in and we finally have new info.
I appreciate your comment. Just sharing my story of how I learned it. Not a scam. For the record, my channel is 90% shorts that get the point right away. The longer videos, for me, are a chance to go in more depth and give context. There is so much info on the Internet. The last thing people need is another idea or concept with no idea where it came from or how powerful it is. When I give the story that lead to the discovery as well as the struggle I had BEFORE the discovery, it makes the treasure more valuable, does it not? Doesn't it feel more important when you can see what I had to go through to get this info? And how many top teachers/ practice hours/ and competitions etc. When you go to the movies, do you just want to watch the climactic scene right away? Or do you want the lead up that makes it necessary? When you go on a date... same thing. To drive this home further, if you want a video that gives you the answer without a little investment of your time, it's not for you. Frankly, people like that 9/10x never get very good at anything. I am not calling you personally out. But I am simply sharing my experience having worked with 130 in person students over 14 years. Those that want results fastest improve the least. Those that are willing to endure, dig, and figure it out improve a TON. And yes, I am selling something made very clear in the pinned comment before you even watch the video- a Black Friday Piano Bundle offer, as it is that time of year. But it's simply an invite only mentioned in the last 15 seconds of the video for those that REALLY want to go deeper into the topic.
@AaronPetitPiano HI Aaron, I was a minute and a half in, thinking the same thing about getting to the gist when I saw the above comment from the other viewer. I appreciate that you took the time to respond.
Seems like you know some learning psychology so I wont hold back with the terms. I think what you’re basically describing is interleaving and percolation. Although im ngl you should explain these in a different way To the people: And this isnt that revolutionary just learn some basic learning science and apply it to piano rather than Buying this guy’s course. Or check out Justin sung or kinnu(psychology section). Its elaborated way better
@@AaronPetitPianoTutorials gotta love the internet. People say things they would never DREAM of saying to you in person. Glad to have discovered your channel Aaron.
@@InTheMindOfAPianist Oh it's hilarious. I actually have a folder on my computer of hundreds of these types of comments over the years. A fine addition to my collection. :)
There is no linear progression in playing the piano since it is a form of art. Because of that, Aarons concept have ever been common practice in piano pedagogy. Listen to K545 played by students and then played by Sokolov (or any other piece of music). Maybe you'll get the point. (Neuhaus told that for gifted students it could be very benefitial to tackle stuff much above their current level. Wasn't Richters very first encounter a Chopin etude?)
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👇CYBER MONDAY SPECIAL - TODAY ONLY 👇$1,988 value for just $97
-1 on 1 lesson
-Full Video Course
-2 months access to my Key Learners Piano Club
-Skill Assessment and Strategy Plan
-TH-cam Tutorial Dedication to you
All 5 things ($1,988 value) for JUST $97!
That's not a typo!
In this, I break down what pros do to learn so much more efficiently than amateurs.
By modeling them, we can all learn at the same rate! 🙌
See the link below.
docs.google.com/document/d/1V-q99TvCnYZUzdt2pqXnrriXFRURHnQ779rURUPoWWg/edit?usp=sharing
Just discovered your channel . Brilliant! What you say makes soo much sense. I think I will start applying this idea to everything in life. So many applications that go way beyond music
Very good advice. A lot of times a piece just doesn't get better (or even gets worse) upon repetition. Targeted study breaks are the way to go.
100%. Allow me to give you a free bonus... Give me a passage you are working on and what makes it difficult. I will break it down as an extension of this video actually applied. :)
@@AaronPetitPianoTutorialsright now doing the Nutcracker suite in Tchaikovsky's own piano arrangement. I'm doing the harp cadenza before the waltz starts. It's not super difficult per se as it's just a lot of A7 chords but trying to keep a beautiful sound with a singing melody at speed is what I can't reliably get just yet. The most recent short on ny channel shows the best of a couple runs.
❤You have nailed it. Yes exactly- thank you for making this video!
Glad you enjoyed! :)
Idk if this is helpful or not but the first 3 and a half minutes I lost interest. It all sounds like a scam or you’re selling something. You badly need to get to the point.
Edit 4:20 in and were just BARELY getting to the point.
Edit edit omfg 5 minutes in and we finally have new info.
I appreciate your comment.
Just sharing my story of how I learned it. Not a scam. For the record, my channel is 90% shorts that get the point right away.
The longer videos, for me, are a chance to go in more depth and give context. There is so much info on the Internet. The last thing people need is another idea or concept with no idea where it came from or how powerful it is. When I give the story that lead to the discovery as well as the struggle I had BEFORE the discovery, it makes the treasure more valuable, does it not? Doesn't it feel more important when you can see what I had to go through to get this info? And how many top teachers/ practice hours/ and competitions etc.
When you go to the movies, do you just want to watch the climactic scene right away? Or do you want the lead up that makes it necessary?
When you go on a date... same thing.
To drive this home further, if you want a video that gives you the answer without a little investment of your time, it's not for you.
Frankly, people like that 9/10x never get very good at anything. I am not calling you personally out. But I am simply sharing my experience having worked with 130 in person students over 14 years. Those that want results fastest improve the least.
Those that are willing to endure, dig, and figure it out improve a TON.
And yes, I am selling something made very clear in the pinned comment before you even watch the video- a Black Friday Piano Bundle offer, as it is that time of year.
But it's simply an invite only mentioned in the last 15 seconds of the video for those that REALLY want to go deeper into the topic.
@AaronPetitPiano
HI Aaron, I was a minute and a half in, thinking the same thing about getting to the gist when I saw the above comment from the other viewer. I appreciate that you took the time to respond.
@@josa720 :) I try and respond to every comment on my channel. Especially the constructive feedback ones.
omg ty !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Of course, my friend! What's your piano background?
Seems like you know some learning psychology so I wont hold back with the terms. I think what you’re basically describing is interleaving and percolation. Although im ngl you should explain these in a different way
To the people:
And this isnt that revolutionary just learn some basic learning science and apply it to piano rather than
Buying this guy’s course. Or check out Justin sung or kinnu(psychology section). Its elaborated way better
You are wrong. "They" say that 10,000 is a marker to achieve MASTERY. something you will most likely never achieve with this attitude. Keep shedding.
Feel free to watch "Aaron Petit Rite of Spring Piano Solo" and come back to tell me I haven't achieved mastery. :) I'm all ears.
@@AaronPetitPianoTutorials gotta love the internet. People say things they would never DREAM of saying to you in person. Glad to have discovered your channel Aaron.
@@InTheMindOfAPianist Oh it's hilarious. I actually have a folder on my computer of hundreds of these types of comments over the years. A fine addition to my collection. :)
There is no linear progression in playing the piano since it is a form of art. Because of that, Aarons concept have ever been common practice in piano pedagogy. Listen to K545 played by students and then played by Sokolov (or any other piece of music). Maybe you'll get the point. (Neuhaus told that for gifted students it could be very benefitial to tackle stuff much above their current level. Wasn't Richters very first encounter a Chopin etude?)