- Home
- Arts and Entertainment
- Music
- Practice Tips
Practice Tips
- By LadyD Piano
- Published 02/11/2008
- Music
- Unrated
LadyD Piano
I am a piano teacher. I love people, love life, and I love the Lord. I play the keyboard on the worship team for Bikers for Christ! http://ladydpiano.com/
View all articles by LadyD Piano
"NAMING or LABELING what we are doing in
routine practice seems simple. By naming the activity or practice
technique, we are giving it credence as something to be applied in
different music practice situations. The name gives a label to use and
apply and then apply it again. It allows us to transfer the skill from
one piece to another piece and, thus, produces a higher skill of
comprehension and practice skills.
WHOLE VERSUS PART PRACTICE: A skill or p
iece may be practiced as a
whole or it may be practiced in pieces. Part practice in the beginning
stage of learning a piece often is the most effective. Later, toward
the end of mastering a piece, whole practice situations come into play
more often.
CHUNKING: Chunking practice is essentially "part practice" - taking chunks of a piece & working them out individually. Determine the chunks or parts to practice before combining chunks into the whole. Take chunks of a piece of music & work them out methodically.
WHOLE VERSUS PART PRACTICE: A skill or p
CHUNKING: Chunking practice is essentially "part practice" - taking chunks of a piece & working them out individually. Determine the chunks or parts to practice before combining chunks into the whole. Take chunks of a piece of music & work them out methodically.