Piano Runs: Practice Piano Slowly & Gradually Get Up To Speed “How can I play faster – like the pianists I see on TV?” Every piano teacher has heard this question, or some variety of it, countless times. And it’s … Continue reading →
A Grand Piano For Your Home & Kids & Yourself Having music playing in your home can be so relaxing. It could be even more relaxing though if you or one of your children is the one playing. Even the … Continue reading →
I have loved “Silent Night” since I was just a little boy. I remember singing it at a Sunday School Christmas program when I was 3, and I remember trying to pick it out on our old upright piano when … Continue reading →
(Guest post) When learning to play the piano like most other instruments piano chords begin to play a vital role. Instead of playing single notes such as melody notes you place your hand into a certain position that allows you … Continue reading →
Orchestral music, commonly called classical music, is interwoven in to our society. Although many people claim to have no interest in classical music, they often fail to realize that they listen to it more than they know. It’s October so … Continue reading →
Watch over 300 FREE Piano Tips videos on my YouTube Channel! Come on over to my YouTube Channel at http://www.youtube.com/chordsgalore…..and watch as many videos as you like free. All kinds of videos on chord progressions, transposing, techniques, arranging, improvising and … Continue reading →
Most piano players play the melody (the tune) of a song just one way — usually with just the single-finger technique, or sometimes with the octave technique. But there are MANY different methods for playing the melody – watch this … Continue reading →
Pachelbel’s Canon in D is one of the most beautiful pieces of music ever written and is often used in wedding ceremonies – frequently as a processional. It was written by Johann Pachelbel. He was a German composer, organist and … Continue reading →
The Most-Used Chord Progression Of All Time The I, VI, II, V chord progression is probably the most-used chord progression of all-time. I can’t prove it, of course, but it occurs in countless songs of all types. You probably played … Continue reading →
I started taking piano lessons when I was about 6 or 7 from an old lady (at least she looked old to me) named Mrs. Graham. She lived in the older section of town, and her house smelled old. I … Continue reading →
