Two years ago I clicked on one of your videos, I stopped mid-way into the video and bought a piano. You showed a five finger scale warm-up using a variations of every second, third, fourth and fifth. It's been done every day at the beginning of every practice. My teacher recently saw me using it and wanted to know who taught it. He found it excellent. This will fit in nicely after I'm warmed up a little since I'm not going to drop the other. Merci beaucoup, Jazer. You changed my life. I
This is awesome Jazer! I am a guitar player and I really believe piano is the most challenging instrument of all. It takes loads of discipline to see progress, but incredibly rewarding when you have a breakthrough. This is a great lesson, really enjoyed it! 🎹 🎼🤘🏼
I got lost in time playing around with the fingerings after I got the hang of it. Instead of 5-3-1 try 3-5-1 fingerings and even 1-3-5 fingerings and you can sit at the piano for hours experimenting in different keys too. Thanks Jazer ✊🏾
Thanks Jazer... Another incredible class.. I really love these warming exercises using arpeggios....it is incredible how you can connect some to "create" a melodical training
Wonderful! Thank you! Especially to remind us to warm up the fingers and also to encourage us in the variations, it looks so "easy" and sounds great, but of course it requires practice! I like it very much!
going to try it tomorrow in the morning practice... oh no, in the before-going to sleep practice today! Even though I'm an early beginner, I want to try it.
My Hero 🙏 very good basics in order to improvise till eternity 😉(I’m 65 ,playing since a few years,always keeping learning) greetings from the Netherlands 🇳🇱✌️
It's very helpful for more piano finger practicing. As someone else had mentioned in the comments, I think it would be helpful if aside of the finger piano practicing the music sheet notes are shown so it can help with sight reading
Oh, yes, the passage Vivaldi ALWAYS used (along with the i/I - iv/IV - V46->45->3 - i/I cadence), which might have led Stravinsky to his famous joke that "he wrote 500 times the same concerto". What's incredible, it also ALWAYS work. Even thought it's 500 times the same concerto, I still love to listen to it all 500 of them.
This is almost exactly how I naturally play. My hands naturally mirror each other and I thought it was something I was doing wrong based on all the other videos I had been watching.
This video is extremely great. First, It let me know about the high-end melody than sound like a circle and make me good feeling. Second, this hand-cooperation practices is not hard to play and remember. We can practices every day and long play it with happy sound. thanks teacher jazer Lee^^
Nice! Jazer do you give exercises like this to your students simply to keep them interested, or is there a specific skill that you consider this imparts, and if so what skill? This is a question that I often wonder when practising because I'm never sure when I have "gotten enough" from an exercise to move on.
I'm enjoying your video a lot and love those exercies ! Don't know if that good or accurate to do that, I'm a begginner.. but I feel like adding a 1 to 5 finger swing before staring each 5-3-1 chord add something for more variation, at least it sound good ! But first I have to master the basic, keeping a steady rythm is the hardest part for me even with a metronome. I'm not sure if I have seen video about that on your channel. Maybe I need more practice, but even with visuals like with Synthesia and when I used to play Guitar Hero a lot I have much trouble on that matter.
Thanks Jazor! For intermediate I would rather suggest smth like (right hand): G E F D C E D F and so on. Left hand mirrors starting from G. The other version is upside down - from C. This warmup brings a lot of load to weak 4th finger.
This is awesome! Is there a "real" piece of music that has this in it, or something close? I do the exercise and want to keep going into a full piece, and I am not musical enough (yet?) to improvise beyond the steps you gave.
So what key is this? I tried figuring it out with that puzzling G Sharp in there , also noticing that the second F root position is a part of a diminished chord. So I finally decided it's a C major scale with an extra note , the G sharp, making it a full eight note" Bebop" scale in the key of C major, an interesting mash-up with classical and jazz. What do you think?
🕘 Timestamps
0:00 Intro
0:44 First Step
2:35 Second Step
3:55 Adding the Pedal
4:50 Exercise Variation 1
5:15 Exercise Variation 2
Magical and motivating exercise. I’m coming back to play after 45 years off it..Thanks.
👏👏👍👍👏👏
What a godsend this is. Fun & effective. Thank you.
Thank you! Great lesdon. Would like a sheet music of this.
As always another great video perfectly explained. Sheet music would be helpful for people who may be attempting to learn sight reading 🤞
He included some at the very beginning
Two years ago I clicked on one of your videos, I stopped mid-way into the video and bought a piano. You showed a five finger scale warm-up using a variations of every second, third, fourth and fifth. It's been done every day at the beginning of every practice. My teacher recently saw me using it and wanted to know who taught it. He found it excellent. This will fit in nicely after I'm warmed up a little since I'm not going to drop the other.
Merci beaucoup, Jazer. You changed my life.
I
Do you have a link to it?
I'm also interested in the link to that video, can you please write it here? :-)
Link please!
@@davidrichardson1382 I'll try to find it but I think it was Jazer showing warmup exercises.
@@davidrichardson1382
czcams.com/video/vH-l5SQ2Dhc/video.htmlsi=iz_qJeI3QFbVaipR
Love this channel!! Not gonna lie, you made me improve my practice techniques, everything feels motivating now!! Love from Rwanda mn✌
Brilliant warm up 🎹 🎶🎵👍
You are a wonderful teacher! Thank you for sharing so many fabulous piano practice fun ideas. I love the pretty ones.
Hi Jazer! The Stacatto ..... it has impressed my visitors when I did party. Thanks. Awesome!
Wow, just learned this literally in 10 minutes! Would love to see more easy tutorials of beautiful songs, maybe you can do more popular pop songs 👌🏻
This is awesome Jazer! I am a guitar player and I really believe piano is the most challenging instrument of all. It takes loads of discipline to see progress, but incredibly rewarding when you have a breakthrough. This is a great lesson, really enjoyed it! 🎹 🎼🤘🏼
Absolutely brilliant jazer! I love it! Thank you for sharing this
Fantastic warmup -- thanks so much for sharing!
I love this as a warmup and will definitely try it.
So good, as always. Thank you very much!
Oh wow, this is so simple and so beautiful! 😍 I love your videos🙏
Brilliant!
Thank you so much.
Thank you so much for sharing with us all!
You sir are a boss !! Totally growing from all these exercises❤ appreciating your energy and sending you strength to keep growing 🙏🧚🏼♂️💫🔥
That's a beautiful exercise, warm up maestro/teacher jazer 😊 thanks
Can’t wait to try this, thanks Jazer for another great video.
Thank you very much for sharing this amazing warm up! Yesterday I started thinking about new exercises 😌
Mif everyome who evwr tryed to play piano could have you as a teacher, they would never leave
Such a good video. Thanks for taking the time to break things down.
Wonderful. Thank you!
I like staccato version too. Very creative.
I got lost in time playing around with the fingerings after I got the hang of it. Instead of 5-3-1 try 3-5-1 fingerings and even 1-3-5 fingerings and you can sit at the piano for hours experimenting in different keys too. Thanks Jazer ✊🏾
Love this exercise! Thank you!
This is a really fun exercise!
Love this! Thanks
Thanks Jazer... Another incredible class..
I really love these warming exercises using arpeggios....it is incredible how you can connect some to "create" a melodical training
Excellent lesson! Thank you!
Love this! Thank you :)
So important lessons thank you so Much ❤
Thank you!!
You and Vivaldi are bloody geniuses ❤
What a great instant sound and progression, love your channel dude👌🏼
Awesome lesson sir thank you very much
Luv it! It reminded me of the music “Clocks” - Coldplay
Maestro Jazer: very nice execise!....thank you very much. Un abrazo desde La Palma.
Nice one, Jazer. Thanks.
That was great, thank you
Great idea. Thanks!
Wonderful! Thank you! Especially to remind us to warm up the fingers and also to encourage us in the variations, it looks so "easy" and sounds great, but of course it requires practice! I like it very much!
going to try it tomorrow in the morning practice... oh no, in the before-going to sleep practice today! Even though I'm an early beginner, I want to try it.
Thank you so much.
My Hero 🙏 very good basics in order to improvise till eternity 😉(I’m 65 ,playing since a few years,always keeping learning) greetings from the Netherlands 🇳🇱✌️
Thank you for this great finger practicing video. Love it and well explained for beginners. 🙏❤️ greetings from Zurich Switzerland❤️
Thank you Sir. It really helps us beginners to learn so much to improve enthusiastically on keyboards
i will definitely try this!
Really great tutorial, thank you🎉
Thank you ❤
Thanks!
Awesome , Great video😮 😊 going to do this today. Thank you
I wish there were exerrcises like this when i learnt to read music as a child but i can use these as an adult to keep in practice.
It's very helpful for more piano finger practicing. As someone else had mentioned in the comments, I think it would be helpful if aside of the finger piano practicing the music sheet notes are shown so it can help with sight reading
Thank you pal
Wonderful video, can’t wait to practice this exercise… Jazer you a cold dude. Love the channel!
Thank you very much, great exercise - I really like it🤗👏
Again such a fun and great sounding exercise! Thank you so much!! I appreciate those videos very much and like the clear way you teach.
Great practice tutorial that I will now start using. Thanks.
Genius!
Very nice exercise! Exactly what I needed 😊
Many thanks brilliant
Really love these exercises because it helps me to play the piano when I might not feel like it. Keep them coming!
This is very good and useful, thanks for the video, will definitely ask my students to do this exercise
So interesting, loved the video.❤
Wonderfully helpful!
Nice, organized demos - lessons
Great Piano Tutorial!👍
Awesome 👍
Thanks sir❤❤❤
This is great info ill try this thanks
Great exercise! Can you do an in depth video on ornaments? :)
Oh, yes, the passage Vivaldi ALWAYS used (along with the i/I - iv/IV - V46->45->3 - i/I cadence), which might have led Stravinsky to his famous joke that "he wrote 500 times the same concerto".
What's incredible, it also ALWAYS work. Even thought it's 500 times the same concerto, I still love to listen to it all 500 of them.
Love this ❤😅
This is almost exactly how I naturally play. My hands naturally mirror each other and I thought it was something I was doing wrong based on all the other videos I had been watching.
Love❤
This seems like a good fit like your previous warm ups where each hands are moving opposites - not sure If I am explaining clear enough. Tks
This video is extremely great. First, It let me know about the high-end melody than sound like a circle and make me good feeling. Second, this hand-cooperation practices is not hard to play and remember. We can practices every day and long play it with happy sound. thanks teacher jazer Lee^^
Great video! Now to play this warm up people always have to load up this video because there is no pdf! Great work!
Came here by accident and got the idea behind Mr. Crowley guitar solo. Ty.
100%
Sounds and looks fun! Will try it out, thank you so much for making piano fun
I wish there.was a link to this piece. Very nice
I am not a.beginner but out of practice and this tuneful.exercise gives encouragement to.warm up.the fingers. Beautiful tune!
Hi @JazerLee, I think you forgot to link David's video in the description. Thanks for this warm up exercise. I am playing today. Cheers
Is sheet score available for this?
Nice exercise! And you explained it in a great way! Could you please share the music sheet? Greetings from Rome.
Nice! Jazer do you give exercises like this to your students simply to keep them interested, or is there a specific skill that you consider this imparts, and if so what skill? This is a question that I often wonder when practising because I'm never sure when I have "gotten enough" from an exercise to move on.
Thanks so much Jazer! Is it possible to purchase the sheet music? I think that would be easier for me😊
I'm enjoying your video a lot and love those exercies ! Don't know if that good or accurate to do that, I'm a begginner.. but I feel like adding a 1 to 5 finger swing before staring each 5-3-1 chord add something for more variation, at least it sound good !
But first I have to master the basic, keeping a steady rythm is the hardest part for me even with a metronome.
I'm not sure if I have seen video about that on your channel. Maybe I need more practice, but even with visuals like with Synthesia and when I used to play Guitar Hero a lot I have much trouble on that matter.
Sounds like the final countdown.
Thanks Jazor! For intermediate I would rather suggest smth like (right hand): G E F D C E D F and so on. Left hand mirrors starting from G. The other version is upside down - from C. This warmup brings a lot of load to weak 4th finger.
So beautiful these exercises! Could you please provide the sheet?
How about playing the same sequence backwards - ascending instead of descending!
Excellent. Much better fingering description. Why do you write the d minor chord with a /f?
This is awesome! Is there a "real" piece of music that has this in it, or something close? I do the exercise and want to keep going into a full piece, and I am not musical enough (yet?) to improvise beyond the steps you gave.
Do you have any workouts for practicing 4/4 to 3/2 beat changes
So what key is this? I tried figuring it out with that puzzling G Sharp in there , also noticing that the second F root position is a part of a diminished chord. So I finally decided it's a C major scale with an extra note , the G sharp, making it a full eight note" Bebop" scale in the key of C major, an interesting mash-up with classical and jazz. What do you think?
Yeah, that’s a fun warm-up. I think I might change the name to the Philip Glass warm-up though. It sounds more like his compositions.
Hello and very thank you from iran please learn to us style of horowitz
Suuurrre Jazer!! Hahaha