Home
Piano Music
Piano Music Library
Audiovisual Study Tool
Search pieces
All composers
Top composers »
Bach
Beethoven
Brahms
Chopin
Debussy
Grieg
Haydn
Mendelssohn
Mozart
Liszt
Prokofiev
Rachmaninoff
Ravel
Schubert
Schumann
Scriabin
All composers »
All pieces
Recommended Pieces
PS Editions
Instructive Editions
Recordings
Recent additions
Free piano sheet music
News & Articles
PS Magazine
News flash
New albums
Livestreams
Article index
Piano Forum
Resources
Music dictionary
E-books
Manuscripts
Links
Mobile
About
About PS
Help & FAQ
Contact
Forum rules
Pricing
Log in
Sign up
Piano Forum
Home
Help
Search
Piano Forum
»
Piano Board
»
Student's Corner
»
Technical practise
Print
Pages: [
1
]
Go Down
Topic: Technical practise
(Read 1420 times)
ongaku_oniko
PS Silver Member
Sr. Member
Posts: 640
Technical practise
on: March 19, 2011, 11:42:31 PM
What are the most effective methods to practise techinques?
Hanon all day long for a year?
play scales, arpeggios, chords, formula patterns until your hands fall off?
something else?
(the above are obviously exaggerations, I just want to know what everyone thinks is the best way to practise techniques)
Logged
stevebob
PS Silver Member
Sr. Member
Posts: 1133
Re: Technical practise
Reply #1 on: March 19, 2011, 11:57:16 PM
If I were you, I'd concentrate on polyrhythms.
Logged
What passes you ain't for you.
omar_roy
PS Silver Member
Sr. Member
Posts: 298
Re: Technical practise
Reply #2 on: March 20, 2011, 12:08:53 AM
Scales and arpeggi of all sorts are part of my daily regimen.
If I get really bored I try doing different keys/modes in each hand. It's also helpful to make up your own exercises to address your own weaknesses. On the whole, though, I think standard scales and arpeggi are a great way to develop dexterity and and finger speed. They're great for learning standard patterns in music and expose any deficiencies like unevenness in tone and rhythm.
Logged
Sign-up to post reply
Print
Pages: [
1
]
Go Up