www.facebook.com is the place to go for MORE free videos from Shawn, helpful video blog posts, contests, interaction with Shawn and other pianists, ...
www.facebook.com is the place to go for MORE free videos from Shawn, helpful video blog posts, contests, interaction with Shawn and other pianists, and tons of other cool stuff to help you learn to play!
How to play rhythmic dissonance in blues piano, including a demonstration; learn this and more in this free online video piano lesson for intermediate level musicians taught by expert pianist Paul Becker. Expert: Paul Becker Bio: Paul Becker has been playing the piano for more then 20 years. He is a musician in heart and soul, and also plays the Accordion and the Shofar. Filmmaker: Danniel Fishler
Korean is so weird. Did you know that half of the Korean language is in English??
I asked my friends or people from Korea how to say these words in Korean and it is exactly the same as English. It’s funny because English has a translation for EVERYTHING!
fork
radio
cellphone
game
golf
visa
truck
computer
cd
giving tip
alarm
banana
pop
hip hop
alternative
action
comedy
drama
card
ink pen
victory
battery
guitar
piano
notebook
check
tape
keypad
poster
paint
printer
rocket
light
shampoo
hairspary
etc. etc. etc…..
there are hundreds and hundreds more. I have a whole list of all kinds of words that takes up 20 notebook papers front and back. none of them can be translated in the Korean language.
Why is the Korean language limited half way?
and why do they choose the English language to substitute for the missing words instead of creating them as they come?
microwave
dryer
shower
parking lot
americans have their trendy words and slangs too, but they wil always have the "proper terminology" for EVERY word.
here are some more..
night club
fax
stairs
click
display
showcase
sale
so many simple words but no translation..
HOW CAN YOU HAVE AN INDIVIDUAL COUNTRY WITH NO LANGUAGE?
THANK YOU CHICA. JUST FOR THAT COMMENT. MAYBE YOU WILL GET THE POINTS.
JUH KKA RACK IS A KOREAN WORD BUT AMERICANS HAVE THE TRANSLATION EVEN IF WE DONT USE IT.
I took piano lab as an elective last year in school. I "sky rocketed" as my teacher said and I am more advanced then most of the kids but really Im just on book 2 while theyre still on book 1. What he doesnt know is I basically skipped all of the middle of book 1 and played a couple songs from the end on book 1 that I wanted to play and when he saw me he upgraded me to book 2 (level two songs basically). Well the thing is in book 1 I learned songs in a few hours because they were so easy and I got used to it coming naturally. Now with the harder songs I get REALLY frustrated and just give up!
Im trying to get used to combining left hand and right hand with the left hand playing something totally different then the right hand. In all my other songs it was just chords or broken chords in the left hand. Now its REALLY HARD! plus it’s almost impossible to learn a song from the book if I dont know what its supposed to sound like because Im terrible with counting beats and stuff so I only do good with songs if I know how they go. So my Q is:
How can i practice reading music; I mean the beats and stuff? I know what a half note and a whole note is but i haave trouble keeping time.
Is there an easier way to read notes that go way off the staff its really annoying to try and figure out a note that is like 5 ledger lines from the staff!
How can I get better with left and right hand playing. I need patience but I dont have much of that!
thanks:)
PS Im thinking of taking lessons but I dont have alot of $ and I dont want to waste it. Im taking piano 2 as an elective this yr so should I wait to see instead of spending the $?
Korean is so weird. Did you know that half of the Korean language is in English??
I asked my friends or people from Korea how to say these words in Korean and it is exactly the same as English. It’s funny because English has a translation for EVERYTHING!
fork
radio
cellphone
game
golf
visa
truck
computer
cd
giving tip
alarm
banana
pop
hip hop
alternative
action
comedy
drama
card
ink pen
victory
battery
guitar
piano
notebook
check
tape
keypad
poster
paint
printer
rocket
light
shampoo
hairspary
etc. etc. etc…..
there are hundreds and hundreds more. I have a whole list of all kinds of words that takes up 20 notebook papers front and back. none of them can be translated in the Korean language.
Why is the Korean language limited half way?
and why do they choose the English language to substitute for the missing words instead of creating them as they come?
microwave
dryer
shower
parking lot
curtain
internet
email
antanna
video
and much much more…. WHY??????
americans have their trendy words and slangs too, but they wil always have the "proper terminology" for EVERY word.
here are some more..
night club
fax
stairs
click
display
showcase
sale
so many simple words but no translation..
HOW CAN YOU HAVE AN INDIVIDUAL COUNTRY WITH NO LANGUAGE?
PAPER HEART GIVE ME THE TRANSLATIONS. I WILL LITERALLY GIVE YOU 00 DOLLARS. NO BULLSHI*
LOL. NO ONE CAN DO IT. FORK = PO KU? WHAT THE HELL. RA DI OH = RADIO? I SAID "KOREAN"!!!! NOT THE BROKEN ENGILISH WAY OF SAYING IT. I GUESS COMPUTER IS "KOM PI TUH" RIGHT?? HAHAHAHA. AND I DONT MEAN CHECK AS IN "HWA GIN" I MEAN AS IN CHECKBOOK.
One of my friends had a child that was born in an alcoholic family. He was born severely impaired in the area of mental capabilities. He could function and get about doing average every day things but in his school work and social skills he was simply a child even though he was in his teen years. He wanted to play and worship the Lord somehow and couldnt learn anything in the area of music due to his handicap. One day a man who had a prophets ministry was teaching and called this boy out. He told the boy God was giving him the gift to play the piano as a worshipper and almost immediatly the boy became a profoundly good piano player. He rocketed past all his peers in piano lessons and was able to play with the best of them. He also became deeply devout in his prayer life….See 1 Corinthians 12 for gifts and miracles…
I am an excessive 13 year old in band, and I’d wish to know if I’d be ready to try out violin. I can play the flute and I started piano, and I must say, for teaching myself, I’ve rocketed beyond what i believed what my success would be in the piano area. ^^; Is the violin really hard? Does it hurt your fingers? What is hard about it?
I would like to know what is a good piece to learn, but i do not like to play music like Mozart or Bach etc…
I like to learn songs by Yiruma, Jim Brickman, and others like that.
But, NOT songs with words, like NO Alicia Keys, etc…
(P.S. If you leave a suggestion, I have already learned "River flows in your" by Yiruma and "Rocket to the Moon" by Jim Brickman. and I am learning "Kiss the Rain" by Yiruma also. So don’t write those please.)
Alright… all my life I have studied piano and in the past year ore two my abilities and technique sky-rocketed because of all the extra practicing I did. Last Semptember, because of stress from school, I kind of stopped practicing like I used to even though I still did piano lessons and competitions. I was still good this past school year according to my teacher, but I know myself that my technique is totally gone that I had before. Now it’s summer again and there is less stress and I’m getting extremely interested in practicing the piano again, thoroughly. I’m kind of scared, like I’ll never get that effortless technique back that I had before. How much practice do you think it will take to get it back? Do you think it’s still in me after months of barely any REAL practice?