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How Experts Sightread Piano #beginnerpiano #piano #pianomastery #learnpiano #sightreadingpiano

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Description How Experts Sightread Piano #beginnerpiano #piano #pianomastery #learnpiano #sightreadingpiano

Comments How Experts Sightread Piano #beginnerpiano #piano #pianomastery #learnpiano #sightreadingpiano

Watch the full video at youtube/3A6NcbSJpHUbrGet 80 off my best-selling sightreading course with the code sightreadingsaver80 at lecheilemusicthinkificcom/ Comment from : @LeCheileMusic

Excellent advice Seeing patterns is better than reading each note Music is organized this way to assist us I also think it’s extremely important for pianists to not look at your hands It’s a waste of time You should learn to feel the keys the same way a blind person does Only extreme leaps need the assistance of the eyes The black keys are a built in braille system for our fingers I teach beginners to find the notes with their eyes closed They have to find all the E-flats from top to bottom and as quickly as possible Comment from : @danielgloverpiano7693

Brilliant Thanks Comment from : @chrismorgan7494

Handy Comment from : @joyzerelly

great insight!! had no ideia this was the approach! Comment from : @aneoden9888

The struggle is, i cant see the intervals clearly, despite normal visionbrStrangely, this is less of a problem for guitar TAB In standard notation, i dont recognize notes very quickly, but in TAB i often can Comment from : @birdandcatlover5597

I sing in a High Mass Choir, although my training is insignificant to the task, except that I am able to sight-sing and now I know how I also appear to have an ability to intuit key signatures and an innate sense of rhythm so I am able to muddle along quite well Sigh-reading is the extreme sport of my choral singing practice, producing plenty of lovely adrenaline Comment from : @annastinehammersdottir1290

This makes a lot of sense Thank you Comment from : @Lee_music249

Just like reading a language--we don't read word by word, but take meaning from groups of words Comment from : @niletheus

Yes, but what about my friend sight-reading complex pieces that aren’t as systematic and still doing pretty well 😭 I’m convinced that some people genuinely just have a gift Great advice though Comment from : @GB_99999

GREAT NECESSARY creative educational CHANNEL!brMANY THANKS!! Comment from : @YearnYesterYears

Thanks a lot Comment from : @shivjain

Great tip!! Thank you Comment from : @danmurraypiano

Very cool and inspiring to see what one can do in a year Thank you! Comment from : @CarmenElRose

once you get to 20th century it gets harder lol Comment from : @AMC08

Parsing the notes Makes sense to me Comment from : @pkirkey6932

Your English makes it hard to understand what you are trying to convey… brbrMind you, English from the UK, Australia, And New Zealand are very difficult to comprehend…please speak clearly Comment from : @Panda74gofaster

You just helped me more in thirty seconds than years of struggling to read Thank you Comment from : @tdbbuzzard4919

good explanation Comment from : @jesuisplantomane

i thought everyone would just intuitively read music like this Comment from : @autumnwinter3639

Yea try that with a fugue Those things are a pain to sight read Comment from : @joboy1992jesto

until the key signature comes in ☠️ Comment from : @Ystreamz

this was very useful, thank you! Comment from : @SantiagoLilley

Experts are better at "chunking" information Excellent demonstration Comment from : @xbjrrtc

This video's subtitles are covered up by the stuff that YouTube puts at the bottom of the video Probably better to put the subtitles around the middle of the frame Comment from : @JLRishe

See the snowman with inversions, single notes are obvious if you know triads Comment from : @jeffpeterson5791

Thank you! I have just started to learn to play the piano and read music as my first big retirement pleasure I love seeing tips like this Comment from : @WyoTeacherDude

This is what I emphasize to all my woodwind students If you want to sight read you have to recognize the patterns and you have to know your scales and arpeggios that make up those patterns Comment from : @facemash

Exactly 👍 Comment from : @AaronTrimbleMusic

Experts are far above even that They're able to identify chords on sight Some call this "clumping"brThe real answer to getting good at reading music is to do it as much as possible, or at least every day Comment from : @Elegyofawesomeness

Play play play…it will seem all familiar at some point………… Comment from : @Originalizm313

As a piano player who can’t read sheet music… I’m gonna keep it that way Comment from : @RetroVRR

💢Como estudante intermediário e músico/pianista amador, tenho percebido isso aos poucos 🙂 Comment from : @recuperacaorecuperacao7329

I do these things but I still struggle! Comment from : @worldnotworld

the difference is that she's practiced it for 10000 hours Comment from : @ZeKnife

It seens I was subconsciously doing this as a brass player, sick Comment from : @MusicalBlam

Confusing A non North American accent talking about interval as steps, not tones? Comment from : @RichardFarnsworth-synch

I would say this was more of an what an intermediate player would see In the more difficult pieces, you have to practice a lot, to account for odd melody arrangements and ever annoying key changes; dealing with sharps and flats throughout the arrangement brbrStill a good video, I liked it!!! Comment from : @bobluvitz6367

very helpful ✨ thank you so much 🙌 Comment from : @sillysalmon933

This makes sense A lot like reading wordsbrIf you've ever seen that one meme that mixes the letters around you can still read what it says Ie:brMsot poelpe can siltl raed tihs wiht esae beacuse the frits and lsat ltters are in the smae palcebrThe brain just does the translation once it gets good enough at reading Comment from : @canadadry5449

Really? Just playing half a year it is easy to identify every note Comment from : @alnothere

It's hard for me to understand the complete beginner mindset as I learned to read music many years ago on a different instrument The problem seems to be getting my old sausage fingers to respond properly Fortunately my memory has also turned to crap so I can use the same sight reading exercises multiple times like they're brand new! Comment from : @Redskies453

This Irish lady is very helpful thank you Comment from : @fakeMcRib

🙏🏻 Comment from : @lohia_shubham

🙏🙏🏻👍👍🏻❤️❤️ Comment from : @humptydumpty-m8u

I always say read your music every day Don't play, actually read it Identifying interval is great but you still need to develop lightning speed reading Comment from : @mega_ferret6359

I always read like this but I still suck Comment from : @Manny2Legit

There is almost no limit how many levels you can advance You can learn to instantly identify chords, chord progressions, cadenzas etc You can even learn composer-specific things like "that is clearly the Neapolitan that Mozart loved to use in this context"brbrFor beginner/intermediate level students, I would really recommend practicing sightreading without looking at your hands or the keyboard Learn to find the correct keys by feel and muscle memory only This is extremely useful even after you have memorized the piece and do not need to look at the score anymore Comment from : @hannuorn

The biggest problem in music teaching is that teachers only teach the letters with ridiculous sayings like Every Good Boy Does Fine, and FACE Also, only teaching the letters but not the “phonics” and “syllables” of music- the intervals; the “words” of music- the scales and chords Music is a language that has an alphabet, syllables, words, phrases and sentences, paragraphs, etc Comment from : @musictheoryforeveryone7938

Works well with clarinet too! Comment from : @NbNgMOD

It's the same with normals words, ou also read words not individual letters Back when I learned 10 finger typing, the trainer said, that he has no idea which keys he just pressed, it's the word that he memirized and the pattern, because it's faster It's like reading, but not having a narrator in the head but know it directly Comment from : @Gumpa2

This method breaks down as soon as you play in any key that uses flats or sharps Comment from : @heethanthen

I'm a little confused by the layout of notes on the staff I have just finished studying the ABRSM Grade 1 course for music theory, in which I was taught that the beam across the notes should never link more than one beat's worth of notes brGiven that those are all quavers, That would mean that there should be no more than two of those notes linked together by a beam across the top of them, semiquavers can have up to four linked by beams (?) but there a 6 quavers linked in this way? Comment from : @stopthink7202

Thank you Comment from : @Slynell1

She's wonderful I've seen her videos before Now reading music, starts to kinda feel like reading language Comment from : @jessegomez550

Gee, if only they'd told me that in all those Suzuki lessons Comment from : @JoelAdamson

Absolutely ❤️ great video Comment from : @david_holter

❤️🇱🇨!!! Comment from : @FCOLAXCDG

I wish I knew this in high school Wouldn’t have disappointed my orchestra teacher as much Comment from : @rickyhaswifi

never thought about it but this is how i read notes, really nice explaination! :D Comment from : @lillytaylor5752

THANK YOU! Comment from : @rapinncapin123

Seeing intervals instead of notes is the most useful tip not only to read faster, but also to understand the structures underlying melodies and harmonies Comment from : @luisrocha26

As a collaborative pianist, this is useful advice for beginners Furthermore, we generalize this principle even more For instance, for the chord progression on the left hand, I will read a G pedal and an ascending scale Another thing is that we have harmony very rooted in our fingers, so if it's classical or simple romantic music we will only read the right hand and guess the left hand to accompany it by just seeing its general shape from the bottom of the eye Comment from : @arielorthmann4061

Really interesting tip Comment from : @lauragatteri7023

Great advice Comment from : @dimitriostheodorides1580

I am very new to "playing" piano (picked it up like yesterday lol) Can anyone explain what the numbers above the notes mean? I assume it's the fingers you're suppoed to strike the notes with, right? Like 5 means its your pinky and 1 is your thumb? Comment from : @Doddlen

yo that helped me! thanks! Comment from : @AsdagfagghOfficial

The difference between this approach and the landmark method? Comment from : @jaZ-z3i

Great video, thank you Comment from : @MarkIsero

Whooooaaa, blew my mind Comment from : @isaiayala2465

Yes So true Thank you❤🎉 Comment from : @CatalinaViolaViolinCoach

Excellent 😊😊😊 Comment from : @lusilva9911

👍👍👍 Thank you 🙏 Comment from : @yoyichen4470

After learning so many variations it gets easier Comment from : @fundinghomes

not to be rude or anything but that's literally just common sense Comment from : @FastUpdates

I play multiple instruments but piano is the one instrument I can never learn past the basics Comment from : @TacoAlligator

I became a master sight reader as I listen turned up to lessons without practising 😅 Comment from : @cominup85

cool but my problem is that i can ONLY read notes by interval :( Comment from : @aykarain

You are the number 1 piano teacher on YouTube according to me❤ Comment from : @Adks007

THANK YOU Comment from : @SHURYŌNOSHIKAHOSHI

and this is not some obvious / intuitive for many people? After getting used to it for a little while of course, but it would drive me nuts and exhausted if my brain would work like this / would be "blind" to spot very basic patterns Comment from : @LordBokito

Excellent explanation, Simply EXCELLENT! Comment from : @nemo227

Wow you have unlocked a new way of tackling this problem for me! Thank you so very much! Comment from : @robomatt101

step 1: have concert's set up with an unreasonable deadlinebrbrstep 2: sink or swim at the performance Comment from : @thegoldenfret123456

Thank you! That is very helpful! Comment from : @karmacounselor

that's helpful Comment from : @samueldeoliveira261

Accurat! Comment from : @ranzchannel2586

This is really similar to how we read words A child might sound out every letter but when you are proficient you look at the word as a whole or just a few letters and your mind fills in the gaps brMake sense music is just a different language Comment from : @repsguy9156

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