"Add-On" Exercise UPDATED - Eliminate Pauses and Hesitations Using This Practice Method
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 9 ส.ค. 2020
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This is arguably the most important practice technique video I've uploaded in a long time, maybe ever...these methods work for me on a daily basis, and I see them work for my students whenever they're having technical trouble. I hope they can help you in your practicing! Have a great week everyone :)
Ever since I first watched your older videos about these three tricks, I've been using them for every practice session. They're amazing!
👍
Thank you Josh, this tip is very informative and very well explained. Thank you for sharing with us!
So helpful
When you talk about the gaps, to clarify...is that for performing only? What if you're practicing to the metronome, are you skipping a beat?
Thank very much Josh Wright! You saved my and probably the 12236 other people’s lives. Keep it up.
Great gems that make a huge difference in playing! So many problems come the way we think of things, and a small change in grouping or even how you weight on the keys can make all the difference
The thing I love about these strategies is how it's not a trick, but a different approach on how you practice. You're not saying, "How do I fix this very specific problem?" You're instead saying, "How do I go about working this new section?" Or, "How do I go about fixing almost any problem?" It replaces playing through the entire piece or even just repeating the measure where your problem is until it's fixed. Thanks Josh!
The old videos are what made me realize that playing is actually attainable without that unpleasant too high of a dosage of frustration, and made me trying the piano again. Still takes time to learn, but as a beginner it sure is amazing to do these simple exercises and be able to learn new music every once in a while. It was nice seeing this with such better audio quality =D
Josh just want to say Ive been watching you for many many years and you really make my LİFE better in so many ways! Thank you so much for all your generosity.
The 'Add-on' strategy has really helped me in my piano playing in the past as well as in the present. Your detailed videos on such strategies really helps young students like me. So, thank you for making such educational videos and helping students with strategies and tips.
Keep it up! 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
Josh, you make some of the best content on TH-cam. Hands-down. Educational, humorous, genuinely enjoyable. And of course, it's about music! That tops it off. Thank you.
Thank you Josh for this gem! This video is exactly what I needed to watch. I have this problem while playing a Bach’s Fugue. I always get stuck in the same bar. This so practical and apparently easy solution is an invaluable tool to fix what can be such a frustrating experience in our practice or performing. An goes without saying how much boosts one’s confidence!
Very helpful! Thanks.
I’m trying to play fantasie impromptu but I’m struggling I like your videos and webinars they make me better
Thank you VERY much! This is super.
You are amazing. Definitely step away from the emails and get the balance in your life that you need. You are a brilliant pianist and I love your utube videos, thank you so much for all you give so generously.
Thank you so much, Josh, for this practice methods!
Btw, it was a little bit funny how you struggled to say “passage” at 4:25.
Thanks josh, your videos are awesome
Great info. Josh!!! do it with the end of the first move. of this beautiful concerto!!
Thank you!!!
Thank you so much
Having the mindset of inserting gaps, it would seem uncomfortable at first. I've tried this 1 time before, I was like I didn't have the confidence to keep doing it. I follow all of your advice as if your my piano instructor. This one I was unsure of.
Thank you so much 💓
Great tips Josh, I don't play the piano but these all work regardless of instrument I think 🙂
You are so right. I incorporate these methods in my teaching all the time. The only problem is the students who find them too tedious to incorporate into their own practice without realizing their methods of practice are far more so smh
Superb !
Thank U so very much for the tips bro Josh,,,
Luv ya always 🤗
Sam 🎵✌🏻
Dr. Wright, thank you. That is a great video, but I’ve got to ask you a question.
Do we have any idea what fingering Chopin used in these double fourth passages?
I have a book I think regular sizes somewhere. I can’t think which one it is right now but there’s a section on playing the chromatic scale in double minor thirds. There are several fingerings given, and then we are shown what fingering Chopin used For the chromatic scale in minor double thirds.
I love it. It is the only fingering I use now.
I’m just saying that Chopin knew a thing or two about fingering, and I became curious as to whether he left any fingering for these double fourths.
Thank you.
Correction: I have a book of piano exercises somewhere.......
i do these by instinct when practicing lol
Superb ! (Quesiton : Music Of Introduction ?? )
Music of introduction? What do you mean?
@@OganySupreme It's the introduction of the video with the title 'Josh Wright Piano TV'. Time Code : 0:00
@@OganySupreme Thank you so much :) It know the Etude but the name escaped me (Sorry for English, I'm French)
Hi Josh, can you please do a video tutorial on Chopin's minute waltz. I'm struggling with the trills in that piece. BTW your video was very useful .
Hello Josh,
We have had a lesson before, and thank you again for that lesson. But the reason I am writing you today is to ask you what steps, if any, you take to take care of your fingers, wrists, forearms, and anything else related for piano playing while away from the piano.
I am currently having a lot of trouble keeping my forearms from getting overworked even after just minor practice sessions. I would consider myself an advanced player.
Keep in mind that I do go to the gym 5 times a week as a 24 year old, so that does cause some undue strain on my forearms from lifting. It is certainly the piano playing that puts the nail in the coffin, though.
I currently use ice, heat, and massage therapy to sooth my forearm muscles.
Thank you for any input,
This sounds like a technique issue to me. Your forearms shouldn't really feel strained unless you're playing something extremely demanding for an extended period of time.
pilman thats what I do
@@Savartarus You mentioned your forearms get overworked even during minor practice sessions which usually is technique-related (especially in advanced repertoire). Always stop as soon as you feel any sort of pain or physical strain, don't "work through it" because that may very well lead to an injury in the long run!
pilman the pain from short work is bc of the previous difficult work
If you want to keep practising without strain, play slowly with good natural support (so very relaxed but good fingertip supporting natural weight of arm only) and pianissimo - you’ll hear everything very clear, develop excellent sensitivity of touch and good control and awareness because of slow tempo. I powerlift as well so it can be taxing but your body adapts, and it forces you to keep good technique without strain
Hi. Why don’t you just put a camera above your hands? It would help us. Just saying.
He does this in his paid-for ProPractice series. I have it and I must say, it is absolutely amazing! The thing is, this setup is more time-consuming on his part to do with his free TH-cam videos, it would slow overall production down.
If you want extra help with piano, I'd suggest the ProPractice series. If you're unsure, check out some of his free videos from the series. There should be some either on his website or in the description.