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Learning to think like a pianist
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<blockquote data-quote="Django" data-source="post: 2767099" data-attributes="member: 19866"><p>The best thing you can do at this point is pony up the dough for lessons. I have learned instruments in a variety of ways and have found that while teaching oneself to play is fun and adventurous, its not nearly so quick and efficient as finding a good teacher to help.</p><p></p><p>With the help of a teacher, you'll be playing right at the start. Of course, the stuff you will be playing is graded to fit your current skill level and so it may seen a bit simple. A good teacher will constantly be pushing the envelope a bit at a time - always keeping just ahead of you so that you're always playing something just a little bit harder each lesson.</p><p></p><p>Give yourself a year of lessons and you'll be set for life. If your really hooked, then you'll continue the lessons.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Django, post: 2767099, member: 19866"] The best thing you can do at this point is pony up the dough for lessons. I have learned instruments in a variety of ways and have found that while teaching oneself to play is fun and adventurous, its not nearly so quick and efficient as finding a good teacher to help. With the help of a teacher, you'll be playing right at the start. Of course, the stuff you will be playing is graded to fit your current skill level and so it may seen a bit simple. A good teacher will constantly be pushing the envelope a bit at a time - always keeping just ahead of you so that you're always playing something just a little bit harder each lesson. Give yourself a year of lessons and you'll be set for life. If your really hooked, then you'll continue the lessons. [/QUOTE]
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