Lesson #30 Basic Harmony Rules: Music Theory Harmony 101 Lesson #31 Structure in Music: Structural Aynalisis; Binary Form Lesson #32 Playing Leaps, Jumps, & Hops: Playing Eyes Closed Lesson #33 Alberti Bass Patturn: How to play broken Chords; How to Play Piano Lesson #34 Hanon: How to Play Piano, How to play Hanon Lesson #35 Scales in 6th's & 3rd's; Also Formula Patterns, Learn How to Play Piano Lesson #36 How to Perform; Getting over Nerves when Playing at a Performance Lesson #37 MUSIC THEORY Lesson #38 LEARN MUSIC THEORY 1 Lesson #39 LEARN MUSIC THEORY 2 Lesson #40 LEARN MUSIC THEORY 3 Lesson #41 LEARN MUSIC THEORY 4 Lesson #42 LEARN MUSIC THEORY 5 Lesson #43 LEARN MUSIC THEORY 6 Lesson #44 LEARN MUSIC THEORY 7 Lesson #45 LEARN MUSIC THEORY 8 Lesson #46 LEARN MUSIC THEORY 9 Lesson #47 LEARN MUSIC THEORY 10 Lesson #48 LEARN MUSIC THEORY 11 Lesson #49 LEARN MUSIC THEORY 12 Lesson #50 MUSIC THEORY EXAM Knowing how to play a piano is an exciting talent to develop. If you are a jazz enthusiast, you may have listened to piano music from great artists like Count Basie or Duke Ellington or you might like modern jazz piano players better and there are many who have won the hearts of audiences everywhere. One piano player who crosses many genres is Jim Brickman, who often plays his own compositions, and whose music is played on pop, inspirational, and new age stations. You may however be more interested in the rock keyboard players, such as Rick Wakeman of Yes, Tony Banks of Genesis, Dennis De Young of Styx, and David Sancious who played for Springsteen, Santana, and Sting or rock piano players such as Elton John, Billy Joel, Carole King, Paul McCartney and Carly Simon. - For Support Please Email at [email protected]
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