I got to play some madly hard pieces (dont remember names) but never really read them nor had any technical training
Thanks for all your opinions and recommendations guys!And Im sure that Bach's Invention #13 is WAY higher than gr.3 Anyway, thanks again!Nick
Is that one in the major key with 32nds, but at a slower tempo? It's about a gr 7 I think...
Not sure about that but both invention 13 and nocturne no2 are grade 7.
Wow, well, how is that any different from what i said lolAnyway, i completly agree with you, and i asked for a teacher at 14, is that too late?
Actually, I think you should start young to learn piano. If you start learning older, you won't get it easily. -Capei
I agree completely with Daniel, that 14 or 15 is NOT too old. I also agree that it is easier as a child (generally speaking) to pick things up. I know this is particularily true with languages. I know many adults that learned several as a child very easily, but trying to learn a foreign language as an adult usually comes with more difficulty.So while learning as a child may come more quickly, easily, I in no way think that autimatically makes one a BETTER player.....simply because they started younger. There are many factors to be taken into account, when determining what qualities outline a good pianist, and although the skills may be "learned" more easily at an early age, it doesn't always mean they are more easily applied. Inhibitions and preconceptions would definately play a part in the learning process, but ultimately, while a younger student may "catch on" more rapidly, I don't think it by any means makes them a "better" pianist.Just my opinion.S ....The only thing about starting younger, is that you have more days left to practice!
I've already looked Bernard! There's none to be found S