First lessons on Alberti bass by Jenny Macmillan
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 27 ส.ค. 2024
- First lessons on Alberti bass at the piano
Early lessons explained and demonstrated by Jenny Macmillan
See article by Jenny: First lessons on Alberti bass on www.jennymacmil...
or www.jennymacmil... - เพลง
You're a terrific teacher - your suzuki book videos that you posted some years ago really helped me - I learned from all of them. Thank you very much for your videos.
Thank you - this means a lot to me! I hope you continue to enjoy your learning and playing.
Now that is proper piano instruction! Best teacher on YT! Here you learn what all others leave out.
That's so kind of you! You're wanting to learn about the elements that I, too, feel are important. You might be interested in my book, Successful Practising, available from www.jennymacmillan.co.uk.
@@jennymacmillan8027 thanks for your offer, Jenny! I am interested, no question. I did Salzburg... I'm just saying.
Coming back to what we talk about: Because of personal issues I do not have Credit Cards, PayPal or so on. Money transfer via Debit only.
@@wolfgangmarkusgstrein8522 Perhaps you can give the cash to a friend and he/she can pay online.
Thank you for posting Jenny. I find your videos so valuable. There is much to learn from each one. Please keep them coming.
Thank you! You might also be interested in my book Successful Practising, available from www.jennymacmillan.co.uk.
Wow, after 5 years! My son was little when last time watched your video. He's as tall as me now...
More tutorials coming in due course - slowly - slowly!
As always, your instruction is informative, practical and musically inspiring.
Glad you find it helpful!
Thanks for your teaching.
Thank you for the technique details
I hope they help you develop your technique.
Thank you very much. 🙂
Glad it's of interest!
Glad you are producing more videos, they are so useful for me as a beginner. I have been learning for two years now and the Alberti bass is on the horizon. I have a teacher, but I find your films add another aspect on technique. Thank you and keep going. I am seventy by the way and still capable of learning, wish I lived in Cambridge - greetings from Germany.
You are the best Suzuki piano teacher! Thank you for sharing your wisdom. I wish my 6-year-old daughter could live near Cambridge and become your student. --A fan from California
Also thank you for the book you wrote! I'm learning from it right now too. You mailed the book so fast. Full of excellent suggestions.
Thank you 😊, great teacher
Keep practising!
Que bom que retornou!! ❤️Feliz com a nova aula!🌹
"Glad you returned!! Happy with the new class!" Thank you - more tutorials coming in due course.
Glad to see a new video, Jenny. Thank you for explaining this technique so clearly. My teacher is having me go through Duvernoy op 176 and there are mny pieces with alberti bases. This will be very helpful.
I'm delighted you find this video helpful! More demonstration videos to come in due course.
Thank you for this valuable video. I recently received your Successful Practising book and am reading through - it is very much in line with what my teacher tells me as well.
I'm delighted we teachers are in agreement!
MY FAVORITE ONE, you again here. VERY HAAAAPY. Javier
Awww - that's so kind of you!!!!
@@jennymacmillan8027 you are WOOOOOOOOW...! I'm watching in this moment your video. You don't know how much I enjoy your explanations and overall when you play the piano, it's like a WOOOOOOOOW AT THE SPIRITUAL REALM. I've been taking your advices and Tonny Winston's, but I re-check it out my final playing with yours. In deed i love your videos. Thanks for being so friendly and share your knowdlege about how to play the piano.
@@javieruza4779 Your gratitude is heart-warming!
Dear Jenny! Excuse me for not writing you an asnwer on the comment you sent from a video of mine! I just saw it now when we installed my gmail in my outlook on my new computer, and I clicked on "answer" in the e-mail, but I didn´t see how I could answer? :) Anyway - thankyou for your nice comment, and for you interesting links to your web site and to this lesson. So nice to hear you explain so very very well the moves! I will subcribe now to your channel, and follow you! :) All the best! Gunilla Rönnberg, Suzukiorgan, Sweden
How lovely to hear from you, Gunilla! I remember I had great difficulty posting my comments on your video - they kept vanishing; if you couldn’t reply, it may be an IT issue? It’s good to see your posts on Facebook, and to follow your organ tutorials. Perhaps we'll meet up one day at a Suzuki conference?! Good luck with all your teaching.
Jennie, i have a question. I tried the demonstrated technique on my Duvernoy op 176 no 10 ( D A FSharp A, repeat) and i find moving through by finger 3 difficult because it is a black note. I am always able to produce this softer sound as compare to finger 5. Any tips?
Not sure I understand the problem, Christine. First of all, why not finger 5-1-3-1 on D-A-F#-A and, secondly, why is it difficult to stretch in with finger 4? Or is it a high D (I don’t have a score)?
@@jennymacmillan8027 sorry Jennie, i was not clear i am affraid. The difficulty for me was that this Alberti bas on the left hand (D-A-F#-A) with fingers 5-1-3-1 gave allways a harder sound of finger 3. I tried again and by rolling my hand a big further in while concentrating in a good rolling and a pointed thimb, i was getting a nicer and softer sound on that F# with finger 3. So i needed to practice more slowly to see this happening. Thanks Jenny.
@@aloha1005 Yes - new techniques always require masses of practice to become easy and musical. Good luck!