Have you ever wondered why you see so many guitars players and very, very few piano players playing in public?
Chances are you know someone who plays the guitar, heck probably more than one person! The main reason I believe this is the case is because guitar isn’t made out to be SO hard to learn.
With only a small percentage of people actually succeeding at piano it creates this FALSE perception that piano is hard; or you have to be super intelligent to play it.
WRONG!!
The truth is that the piano is actually easier to play! And you don’t have to be some super genius to excel at it!
I know this because I failed 3 times at traditional piano lessons.
Its the only instrument that all of the keys on the piano represent one note and one note only. No matter how many different ways you play that key on the piano it only plays what it is.
Example…If you hit a C note or key on the piano with your toe, nose, or forehead it still only plays what it is…a “C” Note.
The same is true for all the other keys and they are all laid out right there in front of you and they NEVER change.
But…take the guitar for instance. If you put your finger on a string of the guitar it changes the note from what it was without your finger on it, to whatever it is with your finger on it…AND if you slide your hand up and down the guitar it all changes again.
Very confusing, lots of moving parts and combinations of things I don’t understand.
The piano is so simple in its design and layout, that once you see this, you can’t help but understand how easy it is to get better at playing quickly.
The challenge is being able to to look at it differently.
Sometimes we need special glasses.
Ones that aren’t smudged up and hard to see through.
Everyone of my students get a pair of these special glasses.
And they start to see the piano in a way that opens up unlimited possibilities with their playing.
Now…
These glasses aren’t something I hand to you.
They are literally the perspective I give to you that makes your vision clear.
You ready to see a new “clear” way to play piano with both hands and not have to be able to read sheet music?
Then go here for some piano perspective and sign up today:
