I dont mean to be off topic but does someone know of a method to log back into an Instagram account..? I somehow lost my login password. I love any tricks you can give me.

@Rayan Grayson instablaster =)

@Taylor Roberto i really appreciate your reply. I got to the site through google and Im in the hacking process atm. I see it takes a while so I will get back to you later when my account password hopefully is recovered.

@Taylor Roberto It did the trick and I finally got access to my account again. I am so happy:D Thanks so much you saved my account!

@Rayan Grayson You are welcome :)

If you live in USA contact the Golandsky Institute in New Jersey. They follow the Taubman Approach.

I recently injured my right arm playing the piano and am now taking a long break hoping to give my arm time to heal. When I return to playing, I will definitely implement what she is teaching in this video!

what about now

@@greenbox5714 slowly improving

The scientific/analytic point of view is not better, just different. Anyway, the music and the connection between the musician and the music/audience matters, not the technique, it's just a tool.

@@DavidSzabo88 Debussy said the emotions must come first and I love his music. So I'm not against the emotive, intuitive or expressive. But I once had a university piano prof tell me "let the sound come up out of your hand". I'm sorry, that is nothing I can use let alone make sense of. By comparison, I recall a workshop where a piano teacher explained the concept of 'thumb ghosting' i.e., touching but not actually striking the thumb in a scale exercise. It's a great way to learn to hold back on the powerful thumb and get it to blend in more smoothly with the other fingers. Do you see the difference? Thumb ghosting has enabled me to smooth out my scales and runs immensely. It was something concrete, practical, analytical, logical and useful. Beautiful, expressive piano playing is the end goal but if the underlying mechanics are flawed it's almost impossible to achieve.

she was taught to be born

Probably because of youtube copyright XD

Actually that's the frame style for that decade lol

Chopin Mazurka Op.24 No.4

it's such a common sense yet I never thought of it that way!

Yes, she is :)

I guess it's about when you're playing sequences - neither octaves, nor intervals - with your 4th finger on black keys. Basically it's not forbidden but it creates a kind of a sequenced movement which you want to solve with twisting your wrist. It's ok if you can make it without twisting.

If you play ocvates with 4th finger rather than 5th you have to twist to achieve that.

@@greenbox5714 Unless you have a fairly large hand or are playing in an extreme register. It's not a catch-all rule, just one that works 99% of the time.

Paganini Caprice 24

Yepp. Don't watch the video if it's bothering you 😉

Beethoven's Appassionata, first part's end

@@DavidSzabo88 thank you

There are plenty of great taubman teachers that are just as great as her.

@@theo5069 Can I only find those type of teachers in USA? I live in Israel, where there's seemingly no teachers teaching this approach

@@beastasfiist they all do lessons on zoom as well.

@@theo5069 Have you taken any online lessons? I would love to hear your experience with that if you had

@@beastasfiist well, I take in person lessons, but during the pandemic, my teacher and I switched to zoom and it was totally fine!

It's kind of a trailer of a series with 10+4 chapters, so no one will summarize it to anybody. It's recommended to be seen.

@@DavidSzabo88 yea o did watch it but my brain is too stupid to understand it

@@cxacmp5583 I mean the whole series. There are so many intricate things behind it.

@@DavidSzabo88 is there no possible way to simplify her teachings?

​@DavidSzabo88 where could I get them from?

It's french for like, "the power to do" or, more simply, "can"

@@charlesdtall1954 it's the third person plural for "could"

There are some videos of her playing ... But I guess she won't satisfy you as it seems you really don't want to understand basic principles and ideas of the technique. So stop writing such a gibberish nonsense.

@@DavidSzabo88 I love piano technique, and I do understand it. I can also see that this nice old lady made a big business around her technique and her approach to piano playing and teaching. I do not say that she was a lier because it is obvious that she believed her own words. But when you see a guy saying “in ten minutes all my problems were solved” …. Why was not this magical piano and therapist advisor working all around the world “healing” everyone? Piano Jesus !

@@maomozart Devil in the details man, I didn't say that you don't understand piano technique, I've just sad you don't WANT to understand her - it's a huge difference. Anyway, it's your right not to believe the "ten minute" thing, it maybe was a day, or 10 days, whatever, it doesn't make any difference. And if you're such and expert of techniques, you understand that there are no universal things at all. It worked, is still working for me and yeah, it was not ten minutes but years, but it's not for anybody. And it's pity we're still talking about techniques, not the music at all.

@@maomozart I am studying with one of her students who is now a teacher. There are truly some technical problems that can be solved in a minute! Some take longer, but the results are amazing. I am playing pieces that I would have never dreamed of playing. You should experience it before you judge. 😊

@@theo5069I’m interested in learning more about this approach. Can you give an example of a piece that you can now play that you couldn’t play before?

1st time in history?

95% of her teaching principles were discovered in the 19th century

Larven Karlsson haha true! That is why I adore Ms. Taubman

You sound like a racist and a man-hater/feminist/a silly brainwashed woman.

Larven, I think there is no such thing as "us" and "them", it's just only "us". And another thing: you're allowed to differentiate anywhere, but here.