Difference between revisions of "Arpeggios"
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* Then: 1 octave / both hands | * Then: 1 octave / both hands | ||
* Finally: 2 octaves / both hands (which opens the way to more octaves) | * Finally: 2 octaves / both hands (which opens the way to more octaves) | ||
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Here's a video showing how to play all the [[major]] and [[minor]] arpeggios: | Here's a video showing how to play all the [[major]] and [[minor]] arpeggios: | ||
<youtube>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I486WqhvPFg</youtube> | <youtube>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I486WqhvPFg</youtube> | ||
Revision as of 13:32, 3 August 2020
Arpeggios, like scales, are useful when playing piano:
- they're made from the notes of chords
- they feature in all kinds of music
Practise in a range of keys, gradually building tempo and confidence as you get more familiar.
- Start: 1 octave / each hand
- Next: 2 octaves / each hand
- Then: 1 octave / both hands
- Finally: 2 octaves / both hands (which opens the way to more octaves)
Here's a video showing how to play all the major and minor arpeggios: