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How to Play a C Scale on the Piano
Piano Player Finger Warm-up for Advanced Piano Lessons
Going Up & Coming Down the Scale for Advanced Piano Lessons
Playing Major to Minor Keys on the Piano
Using the Sustain & Damper Pedals for Advanced Piano Lessons
Tips on Playing Simultaneous Melodies for Advanced Piano Lessons
How to Play Simultaneous Melodies for Advanced Piano Lessons
Reversing Simultaneous Melodies for Advanced Piano Lessons
Inward & Outward Scales for Advanced Piano Lessons
How to Play a C Major Scale for Advanced Piano Lessons
How to Play a C Minor Scale for Advanced Piano Lessons
Finding Minor Keys for Advanced Piano Lessons
How to Play Key Signature Sharps for Advanced Piano Lessons
How to Play Key Signature Flats for Advanced Piano Lessons
Finale of an Advanced Piano Demonstration
Summary: Learn from our expert how to play two melodies at once on the piano in this free how-to video clip lesson on advanced piano techniques.
Dani Rhodes is a professional actress, singer, dancer & musician, based in New York City. She also teaches all of the above throughout New York. Ms. Rhodes is a proud member of Actors...read more
" Hi! I’m Dani Rhodes and you can find me on the web at youtube.com/danirhodes and thank you expertvillage.com. We are going to be showing you some advanced piano techniques. The base claffer the left hand, I want to keep the rhythm it will be a…one, two, three, four and on the right hand it will be… one and two, and three and four, and one and two, and three and four, and eight notes… …and for D liner …back to C and…. and D …and C and… "
eHow Article: How to Play Simultaneous Melodies for Advanced Piano Lessons
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Comments
fishtankalpha said
on 8/2/2008 It's kinda a nice tune. It's like a bump in the night, or something. :)
fishtankalpha said
on 8/2/2008 I really don't understand. Are you really weaving two melodies, or are you just playing the same melody in two different octaves? Basically, you're just playing C when you play C and A when you play A, then similarly D and G when you play the same in D minor. Is the weaving of melodies as simple as playing the major notes on the downbeats? How much room does this leave for deviation? This is really interesting, but it sounds like basic harmony, and it's just one scale. Can you do a lesson on polymorphics?