Would you do it? I don't mean "if I told you it were possible" or "if Liszt rose from the grave and told you were possible" or "if Bach recommended it in a book" ... I mean, if it were possible.All you have to do is scales, arpeggios, and chords, in some specific patterns, utilizing concepts that grow and develop over time, requiring utmost focus while practicing these everyday for 20-30 mins. Then, applying principles from exercises to pieces and, vuala!If that were possible to master technique by doing this, would you insist on forging your own way and fighting against it, or would you just do it and move on with your life?
If it was the only way to master piano I would go and buy myself a cello.
arguing and debating about whether to use 1 ply or 2 ply toilet paper
In fact, you don't practice chords on cello even! I used to play cello in a school orchestra and I could do it even without practicing Arpeggio! Only scales And of course, bowing. I am not talking about people who play Dvorak concerto. That has a lot of "chords" and jumping around.
[ pointless waffle ]..... and, vuala!
it's kind of a silly and pointless question. it's like when people say if it were true god existed would you believe in him? well of course if he existed I would and of course it were true doing nothing but these exercises would make you a master of piano technique i would. the problem is there is no way to prove either to be true.
What makes you think you can play cello without practicing scales, chords, and arpeggios?
I don't. But then I wouldn't have to do it on the piano
Nonsense! You have to play both piano AND cello to know where the fun is at
Yes... if you really, really want to escape playing chords, you can play a woodwind or brass instrument Even singers have to sing polyphony these days though...
So can people sing 3 or 4 note chords as well?
I don't think so. 2 voices is tricky enough as it is!
I think 2 notes is just an interval.Chord is 3 or more. Right?
Sometimes I pretend to know what I'm talking about. That's usually when it's best to just ignore me. I think of two notes as being a distance..... two points, connected by a straight line. A chord I think of more as being a three-dimensional musical shape.