A Revolutionary Arpeggio Learning Strategy in 4 Simple Steps
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 22 พ.ค. 2024
- Czerny Etudes op. 299 course: bit.ly/Czerny299
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To 𝘀𝗶𝗴𝗻-𝘂𝗽 𝗳𝗼𝗿 𝗮𝗻 𝗼𝗻𝗹𝗶𝗻𝗲 𝗽𝗶𝗮𝗻𝗼 𝗹𝗲𝘀𝘀𝗼𝗻: deniszhdanov.com/lessons
00:00 Why this learning strategy?
00:49 Adzzz time!
01:20 An important tip before learning
03:22 Step 1: Fly over
06:01 Step 2: Rotation
07:47 Step 3: Elbow Opening
09:30 Step 4: Landing on fingers 1&2 at once
My 𝗰𝗼𝗺𝗽𝗿𝗲𝗵𝗲𝗻𝘀𝗶𝘃𝗲 𝘁𝘂𝘁𝗼𝗿𝗶𝗮𝗹𝘀: bit.ly/skillsandmagic
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Thank you, I’ve never heard an instructor address that fear of giving up the security of knowing where I am on the keyboard during arpeggios. So I’ve always tried to keep connection between octaves and never attempted fly overs. This video is a real confidence builder.
Happy to help! Thank you for your support!
I’ve been slowly getting better at this particular arpeggio, of course it doesn’t make it easier that the left hand is also changing position lol, but this I think will help me with it. Thank you
The opposite way of position changes is covered in the most recent videos on arpeggios!
This is the best video I found on the internet with such dedication and great explanation!
It's like a great teacher is giving me private lessons :D
Thank you so much! I will practice and see the results
Glad it was helpful!
Brilliant, thank you!
Extremely helpful tips! 🎉
Fabulous video- thank you!
Thanks, Denis.
Wow! This really helped immediately!
Thank you!
Very useful tips. Thank you!
This is amazing !! PHENOMENAL 👍
Excellent tutorial. Clear, complete, and well explained.
Wow - I'm going to follow this process over the next few days ! Thank you.
Best of luck!
@@DenZhdanovPianist Thank you ! Day 1 went well - but I'm an old learner and I'll need to repeat step 2 for a couple of days !
This guy is awesome.
Best lesson on arpeggios ive ever seen!! Thank you very much!!
I need to watch this, but I love your channel! Your videos have transformed my playing:)
Keep making awesome content!!🦄🦄🦄
Thanks and have a great progress!
@@DenZhdanovPianist thanks ^^! Also I’d like to say that my piano teacher is who recommended your Chanel to me:)! I told her that I want to start getting better technique and get a better practice routine so I can start doing piano competitions and she said that your channel was absolute necessary.
She was definitely not wrong :)!
Cool! I’m happy to hear that. Good luck with establishing a good technique!
Thank you for breaking down the steps and demonstrating the gestures. I have always struggled with arpeggios so I will definitely give this a try :)
Perfect timing, i just started learning this piece and have trouble with making my appregios sound smoothly. Thank you so much for these high quality videos.
Exceptional! Many thanks for this and so many other great tutorials, it’s the focus on the perhaps not so little details that make all the difference.
Thank you! ☺️
Brilliant. Nice presentation on a technique which I am sure will overcome stumbling blocks for many. Thank you.
🦄🦄 Your videos are so amazing and helpful, thank you for your effords!
☺️ thanks for watching!
Great teacher.subsribed. thank you for sharing.
I am still a begginner and was practicing only during the time lenght of the video. It instantly made a difference!
I'll incorporate this to my practice asap. Thank you!
As always, brilliant, to the point, and generous. Thanks, Denis.
Glad you liked it!🤗
@@DenZhdanovPianist I still want to point something else of what goes on, with you as pedagogue, which I think is remarkable. 1st. you offer a context of the problem addressed, namely the arpeggios. 2nd. you cover all the abilities/skills needed to solve the posed situation. 3rd. you let the nature of everyone acquiring these skills manifest itself in its best way to feel comfortable playing the arpeggios. Tremendous teaching. Insightful ! Teaching principles is much more far-reaching than teaching recipes !! Thanks, Denis !!!
Cool. Thank u
Thank you so much Denis, your tutos are true gold mines ! I will try your method with the Gm arpeggios of the 1st Ballade (measure 56). However, I find some arpeggios really uncomfortable and tricky to play them properly (ex. Debussy, Rêverie, Meas. 19, left hand).
Inspiring
This is the best explanation of how to practice playing passages quickly that I have heard! ❤ Thank you beautifully for it! It helped me finally get to grips with playing the fast passage from "Für Elise". Before watching your video, I was agonizing over it for a very long time. My warmest regards! 😊
Glad it was helpful! 😊 thanks for commenting!
Brilliantoo
Sir, You are such a nice teacher. I just prayed to Almighty Allah, for your happy long life.
One of your youtube student from Bangladesh.
Dr Rajeeb
Chowmuhini, Bangladesh.
Many many thanks, have fun with piano playing!
Thank you! Everything is clear and helpful. Let me suggest the better (and not "dangerous") pronunciation: фоукэс. My student kindly corrected me many years ago, but even now I would rather say "concentrate". My apologies, but I only want to help.
HOLLLYY MOLLLY
Thank you do much, I discovered some new ways for me. But, what about left hand? Do you mind dome especially way for it? Thank you!
Hi. Great tutorial! How would you approach a left hand arpeggio or a descending arpeggio in the right hand when doing the 90 degree rotation and glissando practice? In the left hand Counterclockwise rotation seems to be against forward flow and clockwise rotation feels awkward. Thanks!
Denis, how would you approach the hand rotation and elbow opening for the left hand in an ascending arpeggio?
This is a very insightful video. Do you suggest then that in all instances arpeggios should be played without tucking the thumb under the palm? I guess shifting can also be applied to scales? Your method seems to be more gentle on the thumb which takes the same role as the other fingers (moving up and down rather then sideways). Anyway, the method you propose seems to be more efficient, less painful but would need a lot of practice for fast arpeggios/scales.
There are two special videos for scales on this channel. Tucking the thumb under slows you down, and as faster you play as lesser this motion should be.
th-cam.com/video/oSXw5d99I2Q/w-d-xo.html
th-cam.com/video/hSfF6Ac9lpQ/w-d-xo.html
I'm so grateful for finding your channel. I already bought your course on Hanon and just purchased this Czerny course. I think you are a great teacher and wish that technical skills were more adressed by the teachers I had in the past. I intend to study your courses and find that ease in playing ! One question; what would be your advice in the descending form of this arpeggio and how would you play an arpeggio starting on a black key (Eb for example)?
Thanks for a nice feedback! Going downwards is covered in the Czerny course which you already got in the lesson dedicated to the Etude no.12!😎
Nice, will give this a try! How about moving down the piano?
To be continued!😅
Use left hand for descending
Nice exercises. I know fingering is not the purpose of this video, but for this passage I'd recommend using 24 124 1245 fingering 🙂
PS: Do you have any recommendations on how to get the descending arpeggios in Chop 10/1 more even when playing fast?
A good fingering tip for this spot!
At the moment I have only this detailed video dedicated to op. 10/1
th-cam.com/video/frh62OnH5yk/w-d-xo.html
👏❤
Hi I am working on my thrills. Can you explain how to improve thrills 4-5 finger? Thank you.
Thanks that’s a good suggestion, I’ll make a video on it. Meanwhile, I have video on trills, try these learning strategies first
th-cam.com/video/zTEg3Sm1Le4/w-d-xo.html
😅😅😊How do you “polish a piece for performance? I’m making mistakes in places where I did not make them before. How do you polish a piece of art - working Shostakovich Fugue No 7.
Tons of practice, also have somebody else hear you perform.
That’s too vast to answer briefly. It includes massive topics as the overall piano playing technique state, the way you usually practice, an overall ability to focus and hold attention, even how much you have slept and what you ate! 😅 but you might find some answers in this video
th-cam.com/video/vBQoMzwC2Ec/w-d-xo.html
No Yeti Pro anymore? What mic are you using now?
I decided to make an upgrade to AKG C 414, because Blue Yeti Pro turned out to be a crap option for XLR connection. I am using it solely as a usb mic for online lessons.
@@DenZhdanovPianist Great! I use ASTON mics for recording, but for online classes, etc. I still go with USB Yeti Pro. What interface do you use? Or do you connect directly to your cam (like straight to DLSR via XLR)?
Steinberg UR44C
@@DenZhdanovPianist Thanks! Keep up the good work!
How could I not get good with such a beautiful piano and studio space with youth, and youthful flexibility, mental and physical, to support my efforts. As it is I guess I will press on with my creaky joints and noisy complaining neighbours and an instrument of unknown origin with a couple of keys that stick down if pressed too hard. Other than that I'm not complaining.
Would this help with chopin etudes?
It is a universal approach that helps for any arpeggios. But Chopin’s arpeggios often have a specific shape which has to be approached in a certain way. I have a special video on op.10/1 and op.25/12:
th-cam.com/video/frh62OnH5yk/w-d-xo.html
th-cam.com/video/LDQlhE0bdQA/w-d-xo.html
@@DenZhdanovPianist thank you!
Could you name some professional pianists which "fly over" when there is forth interval in arpeggio?
I always saw that they connect everything
It seems like they connect because motions are close to the keyboard. But physical connection in any vivid tempo will ruin your passages. I tell this as a professional pianist.
@@DenZhdanovPianistwhen in the piece are quiter and slower apreggios an without pedal you have to play it legato on cross, otherwise it will never sound good.
9:13
Can someone refer to a video that does arpeggios moving toward the thumb cause the technique is very different?
This video only discusses one direction
I have mentioned this in the older video on arpeggios, watch from 9:30
th-cam.com/video/WVPde08zDvU/w-d-xo.html
Love man❤
🦄
👍