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I also think that if you are just interested, you can study on your own; One suggestion for self-study is to listen to other people's versions and try to mimic the feel of the recording at first, until you have the freedom to manipulate the technique and style of the piece before playing it according to your own understanding. "Turkish March" was a repertoire of the eighth grade of the **** college examination ten years ago, and now I don't know if there has been any change.
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...If you are looking for a teacher, you have to find a major, and I am a piano major. In the past, when I was learning amateur learning, I was taught the wrong way to play. It's a loss. If you're just a hobby, teach yourself.
Turkey? The tune is simple. But when I play, I find it difficult, hehe. It's said that it's level 8, but it doesn't look like it anyway. At grade 8, it is Mozart Sonata 570Chopin Mazurka is about the same, if you have any questions, you can ask me!
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If you just like to play some of the more popular things, then you can play them yourself, but if you want to play some professional things, it's better to find a teacher, after all, there are a lot of details that we can't do.
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The effect of self-study is still there, I am also self-taught, I was self-taught from one hand to two hands, and then I found a teacher. Progress is fast. Hisaishi's Summer and Mozart's "Turkish March" are difficult to play, but they are not usually found in the examination songs.
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The effect of self-study is there, but you need to have a professional teacher to guide you in terms of emotional processing and details, otherwise it will have an impact on the future hand position exercises, if you are playing and playing, you will be free!
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I made average progress in self-study, and I majored in piano. I think it's better to find a teacher. The basic skills of self-study are not solid.
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Self-learning piano is not that difficult.
The piano is the king of musical instruments, and it is also the main instrument of the ** college. Therefore, the piano is often sacred, and it feels that the piano requires professional training, rigorous training to learn.
There are a lot of piano keyboards, which can feel like a huge machine, but there are other factors that make the piano more suitable for self-learning than some other instruments.
First of all, the piano tone is relatively easy to control. In contrast to the violin, which has no frets and keys, the piano can at least do it, and there is a standard pitch when pressed.
Secondly, there are many repertoire suitable for piano playing. The difficulty of the work, the style and so on are very large, and it is completely possible to choose the appropriate and favorite repertoire to practice.
Finally, there are relatively many people who can play the piano relative to other musical instruments. Self-study is not necessarily the same as working behind closed doors, and it is still possible to ask for advice if necessary.
If you don't know how to play the piano, you will be ridiculed like I used to be. Of course, it is impossible for everyone to learn how to recognize the stave by looking at it, and they will naturally recognize it over time. Hanon is very helpful for the flexibility and strength of fingering, because the notes are mostly the same, so I don't read a book except for the first time, but you can try to read a book, listen to the notes you play, read the music with your eyes, and exercise your hearing and help you learn the staves. >>>More
Piaget's piano has a good tone and is of consistent quality, and I am now using Piaget's upright piano as well.
If you like piano very much, then no problem. Because everyone will never come to the meeting, if you can, then what else to learn, you can go straight out of the teacher, right? Hehe, I also studied piano, and I love and hate this piano ......But I like the piano very much, and I have persevered in it, and I have achieved something Hehe, it's okay if you don't have all five notes on the piano, and the musicality is actually easy to discover and cultivate, that is, if you don't feel musical, listen to pop (pop songs), listen to more classical, listen to more rhythmic, and relax to listen. >>>More
Founded in 1864, PETROF piano is the largest piano manufacturer in Europe, with a history of more than 140 years, and has won more than 40 gold medals in the world piano evaluation, and ranks first in sales in Austria, Italy, France and Switzerland every year, becoming a world-renowned brand and enjoying a century-old reputation. Today, PhD Piano (PHDP) continues the excellent quality of European pianos, integrates the world's ancient luthier making technology with modern technology, and is carefully designed by the American PETROF Piano International **** and the world's famous piano manufacturing experts and pianists. The Ph.D. Piano (PHDP) has a stable intonation, sensitive touch, and a uniform and coherent timbre; The treble is clear and bright, the midrange is soft and delicate, and the bass is rich and three-dimensional. >>>More
There are currently only eight brands of piano factories in Germany. >>>More