I really appreciate your uploads. They’ve helped me a lot with my playing. You have a rare gift for teaching. I wish I had you as my piano teacher when I was little. Please continue to make more tutorials. Thank you.
Thank you for clearly explaining this. While I frequently hear “group the notes” (from my instructor), I now see the pattern recognition is an integral part of that grouping. Many thanks Dr Wong!
We humans tend to over-complicate things whenever we go on a journey, or begin a new project 🙃 Your aproach is kinda like reverse-engineering, mapping out the construction. We tend to see these composers as gods, but, at the end of the day, there is logic to everything no matter how complex it may sound or appear 🎹🎶
Yes exactly! With that said, I think Bach is a god of music in which his music is beautifully complicated and intellectually inspirational. No matter how small you try to divide his music, it will always post a great challenge to the performer!
I am afraid this kind of technique isn't attainable by an adult anymore, you gotta have started as a child so that the keyboard gets saved as a map in your brain which allows you to navigate it.
I think I know what you were referring to and it’s true. People who start young tend to have a superior feel of the piano. With that said, it’s universal that our brain sees patterns. My hope is that by starting to see patterns, adult students can make the practice easier, even for just a little bit.
@@benwongpiano Yeah, the approach "divide and conquer" works well of course, it's in fact the only way to learn something at all at least for me as an adult :-D But yeah, playing something really presto even if it's not absurdly complex isn't happening, even if I practice 8 hours a day, one gets better but it still never feels entirely secure and really fluent like the way you do it even in the scales video.
@@benwongpiano one way is to get a sound module that can mix two input to a recording file. A sound module of reasonable quality can be as cheap as "less than $100". Edit: I just looked at Temu. An Audio Mixer with volume adjustment(with 2 input Mic channels and other IN and OUT channels) can be available at less than $20 USD. While I have not tested the quality, on paper, it should suit the need.
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Another excellent video. You tackle things in a practical and easy to understand way. Thank you 😊.
Thank you for sharing. This is very helpful!
I really appreciate your uploads. They’ve helped me a lot with my playing. You have a rare gift for teaching. I wish I had you as my piano teacher when I was little. Please continue to make more tutorials. Thank you.
It means a lot and thank you!
Thank you for clearly explaining this. While I frequently hear “group the notes” (from my instructor), I now see the pattern recognition is an integral part of that grouping. Many thanks Dr Wong!
Amazing! 💜 Beautiful piano music!🎹🎼🎵🎶 Thank you very much! Have a good day!
Thank you Marisha! Have a great day as well!
We humans tend to over-complicate things whenever we go on a journey, or begin a new project 🙃
Your aproach is kinda like reverse-engineering, mapping out the construction.
We tend to see these composers as gods, but, at the end of the day, there is logic to everything no matter how complex it may sound or appear 🎹🎶
Yes exactly! With that said, I think Bach is a god of music in which his music is beautifully complicated and intellectually inspirational. No matter how small you try to divide his music, it will always post a great challenge to the performer!
Video on how to read music like a pro pls ?
Am struggling with reading it takes me too much time
There is a video on my channel on how to read music and it applies to all levels.
I am afraid this kind of technique isn't attainable by an adult anymore, you gotta have started as a child so that the keyboard gets saved as a map in your brain which allows you to navigate it.
I think I know what you were referring to and it’s true. People who start young tend to have a superior feel of the piano. With that said, it’s universal that our brain sees patterns. My hope is that by starting to see patterns, adult students can make the practice easier, even for just a little bit.
@@benwongpiano Yeah, the approach "divide and conquer" works well of course, it's in fact the only way to learn something at all at least for me as an adult :-D But yeah, playing something really presto even if it's not absurdly complex isn't happening, even if I practice 8 hours a day, one gets better but it still never feels entirely secure and really fluent like the way you do it even in the scales video.
I like the contents of your previous lessons. Unfortunately, a microphone closer to your mouth will help your talking. I am sorry, I cannot hear you.
Yes I’m still trying to figure out how to balance the volume between piano and talking. Thank you for the feedback
@@benwongpiano one way is to get a sound module that can mix two input to a recording file. A sound module of reasonable quality can be as cheap as "less than $100".
Edit: I just looked at Temu. An Audio Mixer with volume adjustment(with 2 input Mic channels and other IN and OUT channels) can be available at less than $20 USD. While I have not tested the quality, on paper, it should suit the need.