The Magic Formula For Perfect Piano Practice 🪄🎹

Learn your scales, diatonic chords, and 7ths-- all in one lesson!
This is going to bring your playing up to the next level. Soon you'll be flying through chords and creating your own progressions-- Lisa is here with all the tips, and 'a magic formula' for the perfect piano practice! 👩🏼🏫✨✨✨✨

Chapters:
0:00 - Intro
0:51 - Your ingredients: The G Scale
1:25 - Step One: Scales Practice
2:48 - Step Two: Add in 7ths
5:06 - Step Three: Explore!
5:48 - Lesson Tips & Review
6:28 - Your Homework Assignment

#pianote #pianopractice #pianolesson

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[PianoforPleasure]

When I see Lisa being so enthusiastic about practising scales, I can’t help but getting super motivated about piano practice too!
Love creative ways like this to make piano practice feel exciting and fun!

[maryanthonethmelroserepato]

I'm still beginning to learn how to play the piano, and the worst part is, I'm self learning. But I'm very thankful to you Ms. Lisa for creating these videos, it helps me somehow, cause' I don't know what I should learn when I play the piano. And your videos are a BIG help. Just a bit confused since I'm not that familiar and knowledgeable about terminologies when it comes to piano. So thank you again! Please make more videosss, God Bless you! ❤

[ledhed]

Great tutorial!! It actually makes it a lot of fun.

[emiljacobs]

Im here.

Your teaching me piano.

And im teaching all my siblings.

Oh i started about 10 days ago to learn piano.

[farahmostafa]

You are just amazing! Thank you for being here and bringing it all

[kayden]

I really love how u always get me into playing the piano, cuz i easily get frustrated when practicing that sometimes i won't even touch it anymore. Please keep giving us lessons! I will always be here as your virtual student

[melissaarandela-collins]

Great tutorial again Lisa! Thank you for sharing your knowledge and enthusiasm! I learn a lot from your videos and you're so encouraging, thanks so much! 💕

[charleswoodcheke]

Another great combined tip for getting so much accomplished in a quick practice! I needed to start practicing and learning 7th chords, so now I understand.
Thanks so much Lisa 💓

[DaraM]

Glad you’re mentioning the theory, as well as making your lesson fun. You’re welcome. 🤣😜

[anmarinebramwell]

Thanks for sharing awesome tutioral. I love it started it already n enjoying it so much

[balmoraltowers]

Wonderfully done, that’s going to give me such a lot of forward motion, thank you Lisa.

[trulie]

I havnt watched the channel in over 1 year....loved it before and i love it even more now!!! Your enthusiasm, the camera angles and entire production are incredible!! Keep up the amazing work, we all appreciate you very very much!

[sabeshbala]

You are an inspiration for a beginner like myself..love your energy and enthusiasm.

[jamesporter]

Thanks for the lessons and insight. I have been playing for a few years and find your videos really helpful to fill in gaps in my knowledge.

[ouyangys]

This the best channel ever! You guys literally make not so fun practices fun and engaging! Thanks so much Pianote!

[juanmiguelabaitua]

Lisa you are a superb teacher. I'm 55 and I began to play piano 15 months ago. I must say that I enjoy your lessons very much as much as your easy explanations. Thank you

[arun_music]

You guys are great! Keep doing what you're doing 🙌🏾 super helpful

[VyNguyen-vdjf]

Can’t tell you how much I appreciate you and your tutorials ! Much love from Vietnam ! ❤️

[judebrown]

What a lovely recipe! You just reminded me of my dear old dad... He never had a lesson in his life but would sit at a piano and improvise by shaping his right hand into 7th chords and gently feeling his way around the piano while his left hand would randomly "um-ching " back and forth somehow on mostly the right notes! His party piece was the Warsaw Concerto, can't think who wrote it, probably from some old wartime film I expect. I'll look it up, I'm old myself now so memories are dim but thanks for making me remember that. 🤗
Edit: how I love YouTube! I just looked it up and found a recording with the sheet music. I'd forgotten all the running dual hand arpeggios, fast octave runs and trills all of which he would perform with such delight, how he remembered it all, I don't know. It's from the film Dangerous Moonlight and composed by Richard Addinsell (I think that's right, mashed potato for brains, very short memory) they wanted Rachmaninoff but he either wasn't available or his second concerto was too expensive so this composer wrote something just as grand. Such a glorious piece, really should give it a go but I fear those days are gone now. Amazing what a few running seventh chords have provoked in this faulty old memory, eh? Thanks Lisa 🤗

[TheMuteSwan]

That's very practical - practising scales, while also familiarising oneself with, and practising chords. The broken chord scale sounds lovely, too!