The Magic Of Left-Hand Walkups In 3/4 Time (Piano Lesson Using “Amazing Grace”)
One of the easiest techniques you can use in your left hand in 3/4 time is the walkup.
Continue reading →One of the easiest techniques you can use in your left hand in 3/4 time is the walkup.
Continue reading →Quite often we don’t take the time to analyze the music we play, but if we did we would often find it much easier to understand than we would otherwise think in terms of chord progressions and musical form.
Continue reading → By learning chording techniques, you are at least
quadrupling your chances of creating exciting new sounds
on the piano
You can create motion in your songs by adding passing tones to your repertoire of piano techniques.
Continue reading →The word “poly” means, of course, “many”, so polytonality in this context means “more than one tonality”
Continue reading →‘When The Saints Go Marching In” was written in 1896 and is in the public domain.
Continue reading →Playing the tune of a song in a “single-finger” style leaves much to be desired in terms of fullness.
Continue reading →The word “arpeggio” means broken chord, so on this video Duane demonstates how to not only put chords beneath the right hand melody
Continue reading →To get a really full sound in your right hand, try putting in not only the notes of the chord under the melody
Continue reading →One of the ways you can make your right hand fuller is to put chords under your right hand melody.
Continue reading →