Question 1: Is it difficult to learn piano by yourself? There is no shortcut to learning the piano. No one can reach the top in one step, and Beethoven and Mozart are no exception.

If you want to learn the piano well, you can only take one step at a time, practice the basics, and lay down the basic skills. When you first start learning the piano, Maybe you think the piano is boring, but you must believe in yourself and persevere.

You must be familiar with staff notation, syllable notation (notations specifically tell you how to rise or fall which notes), etc.< /p>

I also recommend that you practice more fingering. In short, no matter what, you must have solid basic skills when learning piano. Like the person above said, you can start practicing "Bayer", which is to practice fingering and so on. "John Thompson" is also fine.

If you finish playing these two books and have good comprehension, you can practice "Czerny". Let's start from the lowest level. I forgot the level, it seems to be 8 9,749,299.

If you want to learn, please have perseverance, persevere, and believe in yourself. If you want to learn well, it is recommended that you ask a teacher to teach you ~

Come on! I wish you success! !

Question 2: Can I learn piano by myself? Is it easy to learn? Can it be learned? I have been studying piano for 13 years.

In the first 7 years, I was taught by a teacher and took the exams at the same time.

You have to say it on a case-by-case basis.

If you focus on music theory, self-study is no problem. But at that time, I had to take level 6 or above to take the music test, so I don’t know what to do now.

If it is practical, such as fingering, you should find a teacher. After all, the foundation is very important and you must learn it in a standardized way.

And I personally suggest that if you want to learn well, it is best to find a teacher at the beginning. He will teach a lot of playing skills and a lot of things to pay attention to. Of course, if you want to take the exam, it is safest to find a teacher. Self-study is enough to reach level 3 or 4.

If you just have fun, just learn the basics from the teacher. But playing a pop concert is a challenge.

Generally speaking, find a teacher for beginners, self-study for intermediate students, and refer to teachers for advanced students. would be a good choice.

I wish you learn faster and successfully! ! !

Question 3: Is it difficult to learn piano by yourself? I want to learn by myself through the Internet. I'm happy to answer it for you! O(∩_∩)OIt depends on what you think.

If you are an ordinary music lover and want to play two ditties for fun, you can also teach yourself.

If you are an amateur learner and want to achieve an independent and fluent level of playing, you need the guidance of a teacher. Generally, it takes more than 4 years to start from the basics and reach the highest level of amateur level 10. This is also relatively amateurish. At most, you can play by yourself and perform simple performances.

But if you consider developing in music, such as accompaniment, composing, and creating. Just like those who perform on large stages, they are all professionals. . I can't calculate how long it will take.

There is nothing wrong with self-study. The purpose of music for us is to enrich our lives. If you just want to have fun, you can study on your own. It is best to find a teacher to teach you how to manipulate emotions. But I think it’s fun to play the electronic keyboard if you want to play. If you have a modern sense, it will be very depressing if you just come into contact with the piano. . .

Question 4: Can I learn piano by myself? If so, how can I learn piano by myself? The extent that self-study can achieve is very limited. Of course, the limit that each person can achieve is also related to their own efforts and talent. I can’t comment on whether your family agrees or not, but the pursuit of music is noble. I agree with you for pursuing this kind of music. I would like to give you some suggestions if you want to study by yourself

< p> I am a piano teacher, so I will tell you my teaching steps.

Let’s talk about it from two aspects. One is the textbook. If you want to learn more formally,

1. I suggest you buy Thompson's textbook. There are 8 volumes in one package, which all teach from the beginning, such as left and right hand coordination. Although you already have a certain "level", some of the music theory stuff in it will be helpful. If you think it's something you know how to do, you can speed up and skim through it.

Don't underestimate these simple things. The quality of your basics will determine the height and speed you can fly in the future. (This is a knowledge exercise)

2. Cooperate with Hanon, this is necessary, haha The previous exercises are very helpful for basic finger training, and the following scales, arpeggios, etc. are also helpful for training finger speed and strength, etc. This teaching material is mainly used to straighten your hand shape and exercise your fingers. What is particularly important to mention is that you are self-study, so you must carefully and attentively experience the feeling of your fingers and remember the correct hand shape. (This book belongs to finger exercises, a single simple standard exercise)

3. Czerny series, you can start from 599. This belongs to the etude series. Note that it contains basic finger skills and new ones. Finger skills, and how to play music (including the development of musical sense). The degree after 599 is 849, the degree after that is 299, and so on. The reminder is not to pursue speed or anything like that. The same is true for the above. This is the basic stage. (The teaching materials are not necessarily the same for every student. I just chose a relatively broad direction. After all, I don’t know what your hands are or what your acceptance level is)

Although You have repeatedly affirmed your ability and confidence. I agree, but if you don’t have a teacher, you have to walk carefully at the beginning, and the rest of the way will be difficult. It is also possible that you cannot continue after reaching a certain level.

If you want to reach a level where you can play popular music, then etude 849 above is enough. If you want to reach the professional level, you need to get at least 740 (one book after 299) level, and it is impossible without a teacher at this stage.

If you want to learn, you must use your brain and time, and insist on practicing every day. It is respectable to pursue your own hobbies and dreams, I wish you success

Question 5: Is it difficult to learn piano? How long does it take to learn that it is boring and unbearable, and you have to withstand loneliness and training. In addition, as time changes, things will become more and more difficult. The specific how long will be unknown. It is only based on interest, talent and hard work.

Question 6: Is it difficult to learn piano? I didn't learn piano until I was an adult.

I studied for five months.

You can see how good I am at playing music in five months.

Of course, the longer your fingers are, the better when learning piano. ． I envy boys' hands.

If your finances allow, you can find one with a higher price, between 100 and 200.

In fact, I suggest you look for those who have not graduated from piano majors. , they teach seriously. The price is cheap.

I'm just expressing my opinion. Hope it helps.

A month or two. ． To what extent. ．

2 months can only be considered as just stepping into the threshold. I want to learn piano well. It doesn’t take several years of hard work. And time to study it,,, it is impossible to learn well!

Question 7: Is it difficult to learn piano without any musical foundation? Nowadays, many children start learning piano at the age of three or four. These children must have "no musical foundation", right? They can all learn it, so why are you hesitating?

If you don’t have any musical foundation, then start working hard to learn from now on.

Piano and music theory are inherently inseparable. Learn piano while learning music theory, and connect it with reality. In the practice of learning piano, you can better understand music theory knowledge. Having rich music theory knowledge can also promote piano learning. progress.

I wish you all your wishes come true.

Question 8: What is difficult about learning piano? Why do you need to learn it from an early age? The reason is the hands, the reason for the brain’s reaction, and of course, the reason for time.

I won’t talk about the fingers and wrists, you all know them. As for reactions, playing the piano requires very quick and accurate reactions. If calculated at 6:00 a second, those pianists (or people who have reached an advanced stage of playing) need to react to the following performance in one hundredth of a second. To react, the brain must arrive before the hands, and the current sound must not be mistaken.

Then there is the division of labor between the left and right, such as polyphony and bitonal scales, which are quite annoying when practicing. Children are trained to develop according to the needs of the piano from an early age. For adults or older children, I would say it is more difficult to hear. Since I haven't practiced this way since I was a child, sometimes my brain is not good at playing the piano.

Time is also an issue. You said you started learning piano when you were fourteen or fifteen years old. Generally speaking, this is not said to be a profession, just a hobby. However, there is no distinction between professional and amateur piano at all. There are only two categories: poor playing and good playing. Amateurs who play well may not play as well as professionals, and they may not have touched some songs. And the one who plays badly is having trouble playing any simple pop songs - this kind of thing is probably called ***? The piano techniques are all the same, so there is no distinction at all. Well, since it is the same technology, it requires the same effort. One hour a day, or even one hour a day, is not enough, because studying in junior high school and high school will become more and more intense, so it’s just a fool’s errand. If you can't learn it, let's not talk about it. If you learn it like this by spending three days fishing and two days drying nets intermittently for several years, it is no different from wasting tuition. And I lost it again when I got to college. On the contrary, adults with stable income and stable environment are suitable for learning. Although there are difficulties with hands and reaction ability (which are different from playing games = =), they can at least be overcome with more practice. Even if they cannot overcome it, at least they have the time and resources. If you practice piano locally, you can reach a good level to a certain extent. It's not that there is no time for basic practice, and the day is full of chores or studies. But unless you are an adult who works particularly hard or has more time, your piano level will not reach any level. Teenagers are busy with studies and have no time, and the hands and brains of teenagers are almost the same as those of adults. Adults are busy with work and family. If you are married and have children, practicing piano for several hours a day is simply delusional. Everyone knows that piano requires a long time. Counting 7 hours a day, it takes at least 10 years to learn the basics. So that means it won’t come out in 20 years. How many 7 hours are there in a day? If you can't reach it, just postpone it. How many 10 or 20 years are there in a life? When I was a child, I practiced piano for 4 or 5 hours a day. In high school, it was an hour a day at first, and then half an hour a day. In college, I had no time or place to practice, so just practicing for an hour was fine. Sometimes I was very tired from work, so I had to go home. Sitting there and practicing is not efficient at all.

Elderly people can choose the appropriate way to learn according to their own situation. The most important thing is that they have the time and conditions, and they are different from teenagers, young people or middle-aged people. If Even if you don't play very well, they won't feel anything, and others won't feel anything either. But if you are a teenager or a young person, and any piece of music you learn to play is ugly, then you will only feel that you are a loser. Don't underestimate simple songs, including the most basic ones in Bach. If you find a performer and a person who usually only knows how to play pop songs to play, the same music score will definitely not be the same when played. Therefore, each stage has its own restrictions and concessions. Don’t ask the elephant or the squirrel like a pony crossing the river. It is easy for the elephant to cross the river, but it is dangerous for the squirrel to cross the river. It should be very easy to judge what your situation is and whether you are suitable for studying.

Question 9: Is it difficult to learn piano? You can learn it, but after all, you have a solid foundation since elementary school. You don’t have so much time to practice now, but adults’ understanding ability is better than that of children. There is nothing too It’s difficult, but it has something to do with your talent and hard work. Five-line music is easy to learn, but learning piano is not only about music notation, nor is it just skill on your hands. It’s an innate thing. For example, if you have a good sense of rhythm and musical If you have a good sense and good ears (this is reflected in sight-singing and ear training in music), then you will naturally learn faster, your understanding of music will be deeper, and you will be more sensitive to music. The day after tomorrow depends on your own efforts. Just be afraid that you will give up if you get to a point where it becomes boring! As for your innate perception of music, you don’t need to think too much about this, and you don’t need to ask a teacher to test it for you. You can just study normally and experience it while studying. Most people can learn it! Of course, it is more advantageous to have larger hands and longer fingers, but this is not an absolute factor. It does not mean that small hands cannot be learned. It is just that some songs (such as Chopin etudes, and some with many octaves and fast speeds) are suitable for small hands. There may be certain limitations if you don’t have good mastery), but you can play the piano well even if you have small hands, and you can talk about many songs suitable for small hands! What's more, if you are studying as a part-time student, you will not be involved in this! As for the cost, it differs from place to place, and teachers at different levels also differ. I am a piano teacher. It depends on where you are. In an ordinary provincial capital city, the minimum is around 100, and the maximum is as high as 2,000! As for what kind of teacher to find, it depends on your ideas and requirements. If you only study part-time, you don’t need to find a teacher who is too expensive. They usually target piano majors, but they do teach well. It has characteristics! You can find piano students from the Conservatory of Art, Piano Performance major or Music Education major to teach you. They can usually be found in various art schools. Now many college students are working part-time in some private art schools! They can deliver it to you in a standardized manner, and the price is not high! But remember, no matter what, you must find a piano major. Whether you are looking for a teacher or a student, he must have studied piano for a long time, plays the piano very well, and has received very professional and standardized piano training. This way he can teach you. It's true, I won't fool you, and I won't give you some irregular or even incorrect playing methods. I hope the answer will be helpful to you!

Question 10: I have learned piano for more than 10 years. Is it difficult to learn the violin by myself? The violin is a very difficult instrument among musical instruments. Music is connected and it will be faster to get in touch with it. It's best to find a teacher for guidance. Come on