![]() ![]() In the video provided with this article I demonstrate this technique using the D-flat major scale using the fingering of the C major scale! One great way to practice this type of non-standard fingering is by playing all major scales using the fingering for the C major scale. This is not always the case and you must prepare yourself for having to deal with more difficult passages. Normally you will want to find fingering that would be easy to achieve – like avoiding using your thumbs on black keys (unless on octaves and chords) – and most of the time you will have the luxury of breaking down fingering to make it as simple as possible. If you’ve ever played complex counterpoint like Bach fugues or other selections you will find yourself having to use complex fingering that’s not very intuitive. ![]() This week we will cover a very unique practice exercise that might sound a little crazy but is highly effective in developing your skills as a pianist. Last week we discussed The Broken Triad Exercise. ![]() Welcome to the second part in our series on Piano Exercises. ![]()
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