"Learning to Play the Piano? Finally...Look No Further
for Easy Piano Lessons and Discover How to Play
All Your Favorite Songs by Ear... ...Using
the Same System Thousands of Musicians Are Now Using to
Play All Their Favorite Songs In Virtually No Time!"
Dear Fellow Musicians,
If you are interested in taking your piano playing to the next
level and haven't found the piano lessons you've been looking
for, I think I may have finally struck the right chord for you. Just
last week, I was contacted by my friends over at HearandPlay
who specialize in teaching people how to play piano by ear and have a
great track record helping musicians like you on their path to
learning to play the piano...fast.
Jermaine Griggs, the President of HearandPlay, just let me know
that his site had recently been updated with a few new resources to help
you succeed with your piano lessons...
When I finally checked it out (because I was very busy last
week), I noticed one particular article that discusses the
differences between musicians who are learning to play the piano
from sheet music and others who play by ear --- some of the advantages
and
disadvantages of both methods when pursuing piano lessons.
The article focuses more on the advantages of playing by ear
--- obviously because that's their specialty. Here are just a
few of the many examples of what they said (you'll have to check
out the article for yourself to get the full story):
Advantages of Playing Piano By Ear
1) "Being able to instantly recognize chords that are played in
songs even without being at a piano."
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How does this help you?
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"You are able to learn songs faster and easier because you
understand why chords are played at certain points in songs."
2) "Not required to memorize chord progressions (pattern of
chords played one after the other) because understanding them
will automatically incline you to know what chord to play next."
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How does this help you?
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"Allows you to improvise and add your own "flavor" to the song.
This is especially advantageous when playing in a church as you
can never predict how long a song will be sung or what key the
singer might resolve to. In a band, this might be helpful if the
leader simply instructs everyone to surprisingly repeat a part
of the song or change the key in which the song is currently
being played in."
3) "Will allow you to use the same methods to play virtually any
song you want (most songs; don't quote me if you're referring to
Mozart as this might take more practice than most other songs)."
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How does this help you?
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"Saves you the money and time of having to go out and buy expensive
piano lessons or sheet music to a song that you've already learned
how to play by using the ability of your ear to recognize melodies,
chords, and progressions. However, buying the sheet music isn't a bad
idea
if you want to learn specific parts to songs that have high
levels of complexity."
You know... I could really go on and on about this article, but due
to the lack of space, I'm going to have to send you over there so
you can check it out for yourself:
(...and if you're really serious about learning to play the piano
and taking your piano playing to the next level, you might want to
consider taking them up on their 300-pg course, "The Secrets to Playing
Piano by Ear").
Meanwhile, let me know if you have any questions and I'll
answer or pass them to the right folks at HearandPlay.
