Hey, im planning to get this piano soon. I just wanted to ask for advice or where to learn online without a teacher. I have literally 0 knowledge, i hear a lot of words i dont even know what they mean or do such as: sustain, octave and much much more.
@@some_random_dude123 Well, sustain is used to carry the sound of notes. Even if your finger let go of the key, the sound will remain untill it fades away. Octave means combination of 12 keys. Such as (C,D,E,F,G,A,B) also known as (Do,Re,Mi,Fa,So,La,Si) and five (sharp/flat) notes. (Sharp/Flat) notes are always found as black keys. Together, those 12 keys are called one octave. You might need three or five octaves to play a versatile range of notes. First of all, you will need to learn basic music theory so that you can know which is which. Or you might feel lost. After learning basic theory, you have to practice fingers exercises to get stronger and faster. Next, learn basic chords, scale and staff notes. Chords will help you to support the melody and you can even play it while singing. It is so simple and effective. Scale will help you to play songs smoothly and feel interesting. Learning staff notes will be challenging because it requires a lot of times and it will take you to another level. (Even I haven't mastered it yet)
@@LawrenceSatyr Thank you very much! I'll follow the steps you said and see where I'll reach. Again thank you very much for taking your time to write all this reply.
so wonderful art🎉🎉🎉
Best cover on youtube from what I searched bro! great job
BRO DID WAY BETTER THAN GUYS WITH A GRAND PIANO ON JUST A KEYBOARD ❤🎉
See you again Song Play good bro like 👍
Really beautiful man, great stuff!
Bro can u do a tutorial video on this
Beautiful
Impressive, very nice.
Did you use inbuilt sustain or external ?
I used normal sustain pedal.
Hey, im planning to get this piano soon. I just wanted to ask for advice or where to learn online without a teacher. I have literally 0 knowledge, i hear a lot of words i dont even know what they mean or do such as: sustain, octave and much much more.
@@some_random_dude123 Well, sustain is used to carry the sound of notes. Even if your finger let go of the key, the sound will remain untill it fades away.
Octave means combination of 12 keys. Such as (C,D,E,F,G,A,B) also known as (Do,Re,Mi,Fa,So,La,Si) and five (sharp/flat) notes. (Sharp/Flat) notes are always found as black keys. Together, those 12 keys are called one octave. You might need three or five octaves to play a versatile range of notes.
First of all, you will need to learn basic music theory so that you can know which is which.
Or you might feel lost.
After learning basic theory, you have to practice fingers exercises to get stronger and faster.
Next, learn basic chords, scale and staff notes.
Chords will help you to support the melody and you can even play it while singing. It is so simple and effective.
Scale will help you to play songs smoothly and feel interesting.
Learning staff notes will be challenging because it requires a lot of times and it will take you to another level.
(Even I haven't mastered it yet)
@@LawrenceSatyr Thank you very much! I'll follow the steps you said and see where I'll reach. Again thank you very much for taking your time to write all this reply.
wow
NICE💥❤❤
Excelente 👌🏻 😊😢
nice, how long have you been playing,..? , I just started learning last week, I hope I can get to your level someday 😅
R u using transpose?😅
Bcus i can see different keys there😅
@@benjaminstephen97 I didn't use transpose in this song. Everything is played with B flat major.
Me puedes pasar la partitura si es posible? O te la compro. THANKS YOUU!!!!
Sorry. I don't have sheet and I haven't uploaded any tutorial video yet.But you can learn from other's channel.
Are the keys feel good
Not weighted but comfortable for beginners
Bro can i please have the music sheet
Sorry.I don't have sheet but you can learn tutorial from other's channel.Thank you.
@@LawrenceSatyr oh ok bro, just a doubt: how many octaves did you increase for this cover?
@@allansam4852 I've got five and I use them all.