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Classical Music

Posted by Elizabeth on December 2, 2008 in Classical Music with 3 Comments


liliccnn


and has passed the abrsm grade 1 -8 with distinction. I want let him to try abrsm diplomo by self preparing. Is it possible? I have no idea regarding the piano and tight budget, but really want him could reach improvement if he can. And advise?

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nestlino I am thinking particularly of the Fugues and all that JS Bach's counterpoint.. This needs some comprehension of the music, independence and skill of fingers, master of the instrument, etc.etc.Powered by Yahoo Answers

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Why did JS Bach write Come, sweet d....

Mckeimic M I'm writing a report on the song Komm, süßer Tod which translates to come sweet death in English. It's written by JS Bach in 1736. I just need more information about why Bach wrote the song and more info on it. Also, if you could cite your sources it would be a big help! Thanks!Powered ...

3 Responses to I know my son have the very talent on playing JS Bach, he is playing piano about 50mins per day,?

  1. lust4liszt

    December 5, 2008 - 9:06 am
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    You really need a good teacher, if budget is a problem, look for a scholarship program in preparatory division in music conservatories, if he is really talented, he will get lessons for free.

    A good teacher is important so he doesn’t develop bad habits, very hard to fix. And a good teacher can help him mature musically.

  2. Alberich

    December 5, 2008 - 10:48 pm
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    If I understand your question correctly, you’re asking us:

    Because you can’t afford to finance professional instruction for him to prepare for “Abram diploma”; you want him to self-prepare, and try for it? Is that correct?

    If so, how he feels about it would be more important than how any of us would; have you discussed this with him?

    And have you discussed this with his teacher, or some other qualified academic?

    If not, I would highly recommend you do both; before arriving at any ultimate decision in the matter.

    And I personally unless you got the go-ahead both from your son and a qualified professional, I would let it go: forget it.

    Nothing can destroy a youngster’s self-esteem more than being pushed beyond their limits, and then failing.

    Good luck, but be careful,

    Alberich

  3. feifen

    December 6, 2008 - 11:14 pm
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    I think your son need a teacher because no one can play perfectly. Everyone makes mistakes, even a good pianist too… A teacher needed to critic his performance, give him advice, and improve his skill.

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