Bourrée in E minor
Uploader Comments (LowlyPeon23)
Top Comments
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finally no comments about tenacious d
All Comments (15)
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@Madjerac its quiet the opposite, any pianist who knows what he is doing as has formal training HAS to know fingering, in a song like this it doesnt particularly matter about the fingering because its rather simple, but if ure playing a piece like moonlight sonata than fingering is critical, btw nicely played ==)
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@LowlyPeon23 JIJI you said fingering... emm im srry wrong time wrong set of words
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great rhythm
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1 person isn't good at the piano
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cant u c hes the man let me hear u applaud he is more than a man hes a shining golden god
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@LowlyPeon23 Hey, a good tip for typing is to use your right thumb for typing, try that out for a bit and tell me how it works out.
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@BrotherVBrother Correction, F and C, made a mistake sorry
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@LowlyPeon23 Just remember , from left to right your fingers on your right hand go 1,2,3,4,5. When you are Ascending, say in the key of C Maj., then the fingerings go 1, 2, 3, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. And for chromatic scales (literally "colorful"), which is where you ascend and descend using every key, black and white in order, you ascend with your right hand using only 1, 2 , and 3. It should all be 1, 3, 1, 3, 1, 3 except when you get to B and F, which should be played with 2 (pointer finger)
Nicely played, but I find it's odd that you're not using your right hand thumb very often. But, in the end, it doesn't really matter how you play it, it's important to sound good. ;)
Madjerac 1 year ago
@Madjerac
I've never had any stringent piano lessons, so I'm sure that's one of the main reasons why my fingering is so weird. If I ever end up deciding to really go somewhere with piano, I'll have to work on it at some point. Funny, though -- I work as a transcriptionist, my typing is also self-taught, and I also never use my right thumb in typing. I guess if I ever have to lose a finger, I'll know which one to pick.
LowlyPeon23 1 year ago 4