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| Hobby Forum Index » Music - Compose » How to Play the Piano the Revolutionary Way... |
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| Dhanvan Saulo... |
 Posted: Mon Nov 02, 2009 1:00 am |
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Guest
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Want a cup of hot chocolate drink?
But before we get into that, let us recall a bit of the greatest and
most influential pianists we can so much be proud of; forefathers of
today’s well-known pianists: Mozart and Beethoven. We all know that
Mozart was deaf but that was no obstacle to him and Beethoven took
classical music to a whole different level. They simply saw the piano
as an extension of their personality that every detail of its
intricacies, they understood. Unlike most of us, it’s just a humongous
box with black and white keys and three pedals that somehow produce
melodies. But this box made so much sense to them and with it, they
created classical masterpieces. It’s phenomenal nowadays that most of
us are just not that talented any longer. As time progresses, some
things just retrogresses. Seeing a bunch of keys put together is quite
complicated already. Yet, sure enough, seeing somebody else play the
piano, make us proud to think and wish ourselves we can play just as
good or even better. And this is a good start to learn piano. From our
thoughts, comes that burning desire to actually learn it the art. Once
we start playing the piano, we realize that it’s quite an obstacle.
And at the same time, it’s not discouraging because learning to play
the piano is just like drinking some hot brewed chocolate drink. It
tastes delightful yet at the same time, we don’t get to feel the
nectar and essence of its sweetness since it’s scorching hot. So let
me think again of giving you that cup of hot chocolate drink. I think
and prefer that some brewed “then” cooled chocolate shake is much more
delicious and essentially more mouth-watering than some dull and usual
hot chocolate drink. A shake with a twist evidently lingers longer in
your mouth and as a result, you get to feel the sweetness and essence
of playing the piano. Imagine now. You can cut all the years that you
are supposed to dedicate into learning the piano and the best part is,
you become a better pianist. And now, that cool, mouth-watering
chocolate drink is introduced by The Piano Encyclopedia: the world’s
first community established to teaching you the most revolutionary way
playing the piano.
What it teaches is for you to play the piano with freedom and enables
you to learn at your own pace without minimizing what you can learn.
It helps you to understand “The Logic behind Music”, their very own
“Digital Home-Study Course”. Unlike many other programs that teach you
how to play the piano, The Piano Encyclopedia is way different. If you
actually look into what other programs are teaching, it is simply
teaching you to become a copycat. What was taught to you is exactly
what you have to do in order to play the piano. Then, simply pulling
those sheets off of your sight makes it already hard for you to play
the piano. Unless you are a professional pianist who must have managed
to make playing the piano a 20-year or so career of your life, then
without those sheets of notes, you are a useless pianist. I mean to
say that it is very usual to meet pianists that play very well and as
always, lack of practice is very usual too; drastically, they start
forgetting all the pieces and all work is lost and years of effort
thrown away for rubbish. The Piano Encyclopedia wants to change that;
The Piano Encyclopedia is no copy-me-do-monkey system. It’s not merely
a type of software or a set of lessons that are put together for you
to learn. It’s a whole different thing. The Piano Encyclopedia teaches
you to become a pianist in the whole essence of the word. Now, when I
refer to a pianist, I mean a Pianist who knows every detail about
playing the piano, who knows how to modify melodies for the better,
and who knows to create their own original music; not an interpreter
type of pianist. Many piano-learning programs out there teach you to
become an interpreter. All you can do after the long years of playing
the piano is to interpret what you have learnt. Once you are given the
piece, there are no other things that you can do apart from
interpreting it for people to hear the music you learnt. You are
incapable of modifying what you learnt so that you can make such
melody sound as unique as you, just like you have a distinguished
voice. I’m sure that there are no other programs out there that enable
you to do this: to have your own voice while playing this heavenly
instrument. Just like in writing, every author and great writer has
his/her own voice in his/her style of writing. What The Piano
Encyclopedia does is to awaken this uniqueness that has long been
drowsing in your musical artistry, making it a part and extension of
your personality as music became a part of Mozart’s and Beethoven’s
lives. I mean, what is the difference between Mr. Pianist 1 playing
“The Flight of the Bumblebee” and Mr. Pianist 2 playing the same
piece? If I were to listen to what they were playing without actually
seeing them, I would not actually recognize who was playing this
extraordinary piece. I would only remember who composed the piece
which was Nikolai Rimsky and remember all the other pastimes
concomitant with the piece. Yes, I would be amazed at Mr. Pianist 1
and 2 for being able to play such a wonderful piece, but at the end of
the day, I’m sure to forget them both. What The Piano Encyclopedia
molds is Pianist 3, who plays the Flight of the Bumblebee in the same
fashion and just as good as pianist 1 and 2. The biggest difference is
Pianist 3 can even re-harmonize the whole piece, use new chords and
give it his own flavor making it more soothing to the ears. He can
make up his improvisation over it, and even make a composition of his
own with a similar style. He basically understands the logic of the
melody, the harmonic rhythm, and the chord progressions. And by
understanding those, he is even able to put his shoes in the person
who composed the score he is playing and position himself in the
composer’s place in a more profound way. He is able to play the fly
with more passion than Pianist 1 and 2 and he even has the option of
playing the score as it is. Understanding it and modifying it at will
is the key. Pianist 3 is the type of pianists The Piano Encyclopedia
wants to form. The Piano Encyclopedia molds you to voice out your own
character in the music you are creating. It helps you compose exactly
what you have in your head, but you just couldn’t because, in the
first place, you were taught to copycat, interpret, and to monkey-do.
All you have accomplished after all the lessons you have gone through
is to be a broken record that plays what everyone else’s plays. I’m
not to say there is anything wrong with playing what is there already.
The main point is for you to make that sheet of paper in front of you
as useful as it can be, as remarkable to the people around you. The
Piano Encyclopedia is a place where you can say, “I am proud of myself
and the unique learning experience is just awesome.” This is what The
Piano Encyclopedia does to you. It’s not just you becoming a part of a
program; it’s becoming part of a family where in your influences are
heard, your voice stands out, and your experience is hear of.
The Piano Encyclopedia even has 2500 interactive multimedia and once
you become a member, you are given access to its online forums and
social networking. You can also upload videos, share progress with
other members. It gives you outstanding support and you can just
completely interact with the family that is established for you to
experience “The Logic behind Music.” It’s phenomenal how this just
works out the best for you.
So let’s think again about that chocolate drink. Would you rather have
the usual dull hot chocolate drink or the more scrumptious brewed
“then” cooled chocolate shake? Get yours here:
***************************************************************
http://bit.ly/2MArpm+
***************************************************************
P.S
You'll love the free Ebook in it!  |
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| Colin... |
| Posted: Tue Nov 03, 2009 2:21 pm |
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Guest
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On Nov 2, 5:00 am, Dhanvan Saulo <dnv... at (no spam) gmail.com> wrote:
Quote: Want a cup of hot chocolate drink?
But before we get into that, let us recall a bit of the greatest and
most influential pianists we can so much be proud of; forefathers of
today’s well-known pianists: Mozart and Beethoven. We all know that
Mozart was deaf but that was no obstacle to him and Beethoven took
classical music to a whole different level.
Actually, we all know that Mozart was NOT deaf. |
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