I m 17 years old, and I m learning piano for the first time

Hands should be able to hold up to 8 degrees. Then the stave can be read in about 2 to 3 months.

Take a look at it a little every day. Translate staves into regular numeric staves. Quickly skilled.

In fact, the piano knows the basic music theory, and in the process of playing, I will understand a lot of music theory knowledge. Music theory can enhance your interest in learning an instrument. It may not be that important when you actually play it (I can still pass the exam when I don't study much music theory.) )

But I think it's important to have someone to teach you to learn the piano. It's troublesome to figure it out on your own. Sometimes you may find something that you have found in a month that is not as good as the content of a lesson taught by a teacher, and it is better to find someone who knows the piano to pluck it a little bit to learn more smoothly.

You can start by buying a fingering book (Hanon) and then Thompson's piano textbook. Or contact the teacher who teaches the piano and ask him to recommend a few books.

A computer keyboard doesn't feel the same as a piano. It's useless. You have to touch the piano a lot. The feeling of being proficient in the keys.

Bullet Canon. You start by finding simple scores. (There are quite a lot of them in Canon's small house)...Listen more. Very important.

Familiarize yourself with the melody. And then about left-hand coordination. I think the most important thing is slowness.

The metronome is turned on to its slowest level, and then it can be played bar by bar. Gradually, it accelerates. It would be better that way.

The canon piano music that is currently widely circulated is generally at a level of about 6 or 7, which can be a little difficult, but practicing every day is absolutely effective! If you practice diligently, you can play it off in about 2 months.

Canon's simple score should still have a chance, but it may take some time.

ps: The feel of the keyboard and the piano is different, maybe O2JAM and the like mg will help your finger dexterity a little, but after all, it depends on conditioned reflexes after playing, and the fundamental playing method is different.

No problem, with determination, with methods, and with action, you can succeed

I don't think anything is impossible!

I'm studying now, I'm 25 years old, much more than you.

I haven't learned piano before, but I've learned flute, and I only know a rough idea of ** knowledge.

I take classes at the piano shop, one lesson a week.

I've taken 4 classes and practiced at home for 1-3 hours a day.

I can play a lot of etudes and a full pop piece by now.

However, the teacher said that my two hands were well coordinated, which was unexpected by me, because I couldn't play games or anything before, and I was afraid that my hands would not fit together before playing.

So you have to be confident, and as long as you practice a lot and keep practicing, you can definitely do it.

Of course, no matter how old you are, if you work hard to do something, you will definitely succeed, many old people can be admitted to university, they are your role models!

If you want to learn, don't think about anything, study hard, you can try to break up and practice slowly, and then get back together, it's okay for three months, as long as you really want to.

I didn't want to, there are so many such questions on the Internet, I have seen more than 40 people learning guitar in the piano shop, you can go to see it yourself in the guitar bar, there are more than 60 who just play rock 'n' roll, I am 18 learning guitar, what do you say? Put your mind on the piano, don't ask if it's good or not, my personal opinion.

Have you watched the TV series "My Name is Kim Sam-soon"? (I hope I didn't mistake the title of the play), there is a plot in it that is very consistent with your situation, look at it and you will understand, take the time to take a look.

It's very simple, you can learn it if you want to.