Welcome to our forum. A Message To Our New and Prospective Members . Check out our Forum Rules. Lets keep this forum an enjoyable place to visit.
Log In
Register
Home
Topic RSS
(0 votes) 
Member
Offline
Hey guys , there is a song im practising right now , but in one section i have a problem.
where should i start playing this.. learning first the sheet of the part in mind or?
Regulars
Offline
Learn the fingerlings. Play it at a speed that you can do accurately. Gradually increase your speed, a metronome helps. Isolate any parts that are difficult and practice them separate from the surrounding measures. Gradually add back measures as you master the hard ones. Play through ten times perfectly.
This is my process for learning anything. I have much trouble with these types of notes.
"Please play some wrong notes, so that we know that you are human" - said to Jascha Heifetz.
Member
Offline
Thanks will give it a try , my problem arent the sheets etc , my problem are the fast etapes of songs :/ my finger dextiry is not that good , because i didnt practised from beginning on
Offline
Good advise from Robert.
Play it very slowly, at a speed you can handle. You can easily add speed later when you know the piece.
Check out the key signature. No flats or sharps indicates C major or A minor. This piece is obviously minor (we can get into that discussion another time). Play an A minor scale. Start on A and play one, two or three octaves to A again using no sharps or flats to get used to the sound of the A minor scale. You can also just play C major scales if you like for the finger patterns.
Next before starting, note that the timing is in four. Count in your head while playing the piece and make sure you have 4 beats in each measure. 
"The richest person is not the one who has the most,
but the one who needs the least."
Fiddlerman said
Good advise from Robert.
Play it very slowly, at a speed you can handle. You can easily add speed later when you know the piece.
Check out the key signature. No flats or sharps indicates C major or A minor. This piece is obviously minor (we can get into that discussion another time). Play an A minor scale. Start on A and play one, two or three octaves to A again using no sharps or flats to get used to the sound of the A minor scale. You can also just play C major scales if you like for the finger patterns.
Next before starting, note that the timing is in four. Count in your head while playing the piece and make sure you have 4 beats in each measure.
OK you've peaked my interest, C major or A minor?
1 Guest(s)
Mouse
ELCBK
Fiddlerman