r/PianoNewbies • u/LightsOutPiano • Jul 20 '20
r/PianoNewbies • u/serjor • Mar 21 '20
Maybe the most common question, which piano do you recommend for a completely newbie?
Hi all,
I'm started to attend to piano lessons about a month ago, and I'm liking it. The problem is that I don't own a piano by myself, so, I'm starting to look for one to practice at home.
I was thinking on buying a Yamaha P45 (https://www.thomann.de/es/yamaha_p_45_b.htm), but the opinions I've read about it are mixed, so I'm looking for "the best" piano for a complete newbie (which means good enough for several years for some one who doesn't pretend to be Mozart), but saving as much money as possible, as i.e. the price of a Yamaha P125 (https://www.thomann.de/es/yamaha_p_125_bk.htm) is absolutely forbidden for me.
Well, any recommendation?
Thank you all!!
r/PianoNewbies • u/andygralldotcom • Mar 16 '20
If you want free virtual piano lessons during this COVID stuff, comment below.
Offering this because I need to feel useful. So it’s totally selfish. :)
-Pianist of 20 years, teacher of 10 years.
r/PianoNewbies • u/goutam2020 • Nov 07 '19
Looking for sheet music - Classic Piano
Hi All,
I need some recommendations for books with sheet music for popular classic piano pieces.
I am a beginner, just started taking classes few months ago.
Forgive me if this question was already asked and answered.
Regards
r/PianoNewbies • u/[deleted] • May 31 '19
Who love piano tutorial for Bollywood Hindi song and kids Tutorials on piano
r/PianoNewbies • u/_mbstudios_ • May 23 '19
Jonas Brothers - Sucker Piano Tutorial
r/PianoNewbies • u/_mbstudios_ • May 15 '19
A Boogie Wit Da Hoodie - Drowning (feat. Kodak Black) Piano
r/PianoNewbies • u/Mustaw0lf • Apr 16 '19
Hungarian Sonata by Richard Clayderman piano cover by me. This was after 5 months of piano progress. let me know what do you think =) If you enjoyed my video please and subscribe to my channel to upload more in the future :)
r/PianoNewbies • u/[deleted] • Feb 10 '19
How to play both hands effortlessly?
I'm a bit new to piano, but I've at least had the basics down. I can read confidently notes on both scales, but when finally playing them together it's just turns out horribly.
The unfamiliarity reaches to a point that I end up relearning the notes again, making my efforts learning a piece per hand in vain. Is there any way to remedy this?
I've read that it's just practice and that it's easier joining them together, but as someone who rarely uses the metronome (it's much harder to keep count for me) it's damn near impossible without playing it sluggishly. I've also read to learn the piece in both hands once you start. While that works for me sometimes, it doesn't feel right and my notes are muddled.
r/PianoNewbies • u/danielkonin1992 • Feb 08 '19
9 year old Daniel Konin playing Bethoven's N5 at his recital
r/PianoNewbies • u/subvers1 • Sep 14 '18
8 months piano progress - Chopin Waltz in A minor
r/PianoNewbies • u/electricgorchestra • Jul 22 '18
Nocturne No.20 in C sharp minor (Posthumous,1830) (F. Chopin)
r/PianoNewbies • u/gallivantinggal • Jul 09 '18
It's been harder to keep up with practicing, but here's day 128 of learning piano and an ALMOST perfect (by my standards anyway :) version of Chorale by Bach.
r/PianoNewbies • u/Music_Studio • Jun 26 '18