I'm showing three different fingerings, which were:
(1) Along the C [middle row] row.
(2) and (3) using a combination of C [middle row] and G [inside row] rows.
Using the two different rows is what we refer to as "cross row" playing. It should open up more options for chords/counter melody on the left hand. Playing along the rows can sound fine, but, I feel, is more limiting.
You'll note that on most of my videos, I'm playing with only the first three fingers on each hand.
I couldn't quite see what button you were pressing sometimes. Are you using the 1st and second row?
ladydetemps 3 years ago
I'm showing three different fingerings, which were:
(1) Along the C [middle row] row.
(2) and (3) using a combination of C [middle row] and G [inside row] rows.
Using the two different rows is what we refer to as "cross row" playing. It should open up more options for chords/counter melody on the left hand. Playing along the rows can sound fine, but, I feel, is more limiting.
You'll note that on most of my videos, I'm playing with only the first three fingers on each hand.
pgtrimming 3 years ago
thank you :)
ladydetemps 3 years ago