Not better than u🤩

Your Tricks and tips always helpfull

Not really but I'm doing one of your tips: that your left hand is doing the melody from your right hand, but the melody for the piece that I'm learning is written for the left and right hand. I'm learning coro di zingari from Verdi at the moment and 50% to 2/3 my left hand have to do the same thing als my right hand and the most difficult part is the trilling in my left hand. I will try the other tips also out

I am left handed so my tip would be to be born left hand and you will have a much better left hand than many other people hahaha

I have practiced your left hand tricks. Already I am in level 6. It was really nice. Again I shall try to practice this. My teacher is very pleased to see my improvement all because of you. A huge thanks and love from me. ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️

❤❤

I did the same thing!

Same here🤣

Same xD

i switched my utensils

How much time u practice per day brother.

I just started watching yr video this week when it prompted. Enjoying very much of yr teaching. Very clear explanations. Thanks a lot

Hope the channel can help you!

I'm happy I can be of some help to you. Good luck with practice :)

Learning by myself few years as well, wish I could get a good grasp on learning the theory tho :p

You are so right, Cabbage!! Jazer is marvelous!!

But good practice

this is interesting coming from a left handed person.. over the years.. a left handed person in a right handed world.. we're forced to do many things with our right hand.. ie. using the mouse.. granted thats not necessarily moving the right and pinky as much..

Brother, in previous videos 10-10exercises you told in two parts I practice 15min every exercise is it enough for me?? Reply surely😇

@@MohitKumar-qf9cn I didn't understand what you're tryna say..

@@angelinasimte I say that I practice 15minutes every exercise of both hand piano playing which told by Jazer Lee. So I ask only 15enough or I need to more practice them.

Sir I need this excercise sheet of C minor.... plz reply how can I get this....

I've been wanting to learn that piece but felt it was a but out of reach since I started last Xmas. But, I can study it.😄 Thanks for fixing the MIC issue, sounds way better. 👍👍

😂😂

YES YOUR COMMENT IS INSANELY ACCURATE

I’m ambidextrous

Ish

Same!!!

What about...🌚🌚

it already showed up by me cuse i had subtitles on bruh

I agree! I think I might be ambidextrous. It takes a conscious decision for me to figure out which hand to hold my fork and I have often played the right hand notes with my left. I also experience having to take a split second to figure out which hand to use sometimes.

Yup, that was a Eureka moment for me too, it's my biggest issue lately XD Guess we'll conquer our stupid brains alongside each other, buddy! Happy practice.

Love this Raian!! 😂

@@jazerleepiano OMG YOU REPLIED ❤❤💓❤💓❤💓❤💓💓❤💓❤💓❤💓

😂😂😂

@@raianrashid248 😐😐😐

my mum’s right handed and my dad’s left handed. And i’m skilled. So it works :D (jk, I’m not skilled but I practice.) And i’m a righty like my mum. So I hope some of my dad’s mysterious left hand genes manifest soon lmao

Hope they can help you Flower317

Bravo, Anne!

Philip Glass is also best stuff to practice polyrythmic beats for the same reasons.

Thanks for the share Rob

@@DebbieGermany 4

Good tip with the Hamon, just the left hand or HS

Thanks for sharing.

Nice idea, thanks for sharing

@@jazerleepiano No problem! :)

Could you share that first exercise? I'm curious

@@Dieza4 Hey! Thank you for your interest! I don't know what happened to the other variations I wrote, this is the general idea. Nothing traditional, but I think is fun to play. If you like it I can write the other variations again. :) drive.google.com/file/d/123JXLz8T91pQC72kTLfHSGt1HJ_9C0E4/view?usp=sharing

@@joaocarvalho8840 Obrigado! Vou ver se o experimento nos próximos dias

Pleasure Dracula, hope the channel helps you

I had thought about using my left hand to play right hand notes, but I said nah. I will try it now since you suggested it. Thanks. Awesome video.

If I may ask, didn’t your teacher teach you the fundamentals? I’m sure you can attempt some harder pieces after 10 years

@@chetbakerfan8559 It was a long time ago so I can't remember too much. I am sure my teachers tried to, but I don't know how receptive I was to focusing on the stuff that was more "boring." Many teachers will let a student attempt harder pieces hoping they will learn from them.

4:19 - yes, it is by Chopin - Nocturne op. 9 no. 2

Nice one

@@jazerleepiano so simple because so famous

😤😭ohh my god I'm not famous 😤 my music is more famous than my.

@@fredericfrancoischopin6280 what?

Holding wine? Why not slap people to exercise?. Play piano with your left hand not to hold a glass of wine

Peter, it's good to know I am not alone. I graduated from conservatory in piano! Then left the piano for 40 years, and have just now bought a piano with the goal of returning to the skills I once had. Don't know if I'll make it but I desperately want to! Good luck to you!!

@@gothamelliott ---Think positive thoughts. In some ways, the music's there--it's already in your head. Go slow, enjoy everything you do, and if it's a day where you're just learning a little tiny technique, just take it slowly and be very aware and "in the moment." I've met a lot of adult returnees who had great results doing this. All the best!

@@peterharrison5833 You are so kind, Peter. I know the routine(s) I need to follow in order to recover the skills I once had. It's only a matter of patience and time, and I believe that I have both! I have friends and family behind me (and youtube posters like you who are cheering me on). I don't believe it will take forever for me once again to play beautifully! If I did it at age three, I can do it at age (fill in the blank)! HA!! Be well, Peter!

@@gothamelliott You too!

Good to hear advice from a fellow lefty.

If this were true, it would be the worst set up for a left handed instrument pretty much ever. As the most melodic area is on your right side (since the bass are a gets muddy quick if you put too much into it) Plus... that's cherry picking a very specific point (high points in melodies using the thumb and forefinger of the left hand, rather than the pinky and ring of the right) I could say the piano is definitely right handed because we tend to start and end on lower notes, so we can have a strong finish with the thumb and first finger of the right hand, rather than a weak finish with the pinky or ring of the left. The piano is not a * insert handedness of choice here * instrument. Its a two handed instrument, in which the melodic area is mostly played with the right hand and the bass mostly played with the left.

Great thoughts here, can't say whether piano is a left or right handed instrument is something I've thought of before. Thanks for sharing

What you're describing is more-so a property of music than it is of the piano. We're accustomed to listening to melodies above the bass and use the bass as support. I'd say the fact that you could just reverse the order of the keys and then see the piano become a "right-handed instrument" immediately is evidence against your argument.

I have always shared the joke with my students that when pianists get to heaven with glorified bodies, our hands will be reversed! Then the inner voices will be played by our weaker fingers too

Great idea Serena, thank you.

@@jazerleepiano yeah an exercise that practices this would be sweet!

The first movement of the Moonlight Sonata, has lots of opportunities to bring out the melody while playing accompaniment with both hands.

Thanks Jose for the share, great idea with the mouse

Great suggestion!

didnt he already do that?

@@heisenberg64_ check the date of the comment XD

Generally, especially in the beginning, you also get far less technical practice with the left hand, because you're often just holding out chords, or playing very simple, slow movements. So, overall, unless you do it on purpose, your left hand gets less practice in general

@@IvyWillowMusic you put it better than me. I just don’t think being right handed is the reason that the left hand is harder to work than the right.

@@madmary I half agree. I've taught a lot of students, and while nearly everyone struggles with the left hand, lefties tend to struggle less. Basically, handedness isn't a particularly large boon, but it can help a bit. I have had one student who was great with the left hand but really struggled with the right. Kinda blew my mind. I've never seen it before 😆

@@IvyWillowMusic well I don’t know if I struggle less but I don’t struggle much with my right hand even though i don’t use it as much. The thing is we mostly don’t use our fourth and fifth fingers in every day life of either hand. Playing the piano gets us doing things with fingers that we don’t normally do.

@@madmary YYEEESSS! Pinky and ring finger are the bane of piano existence lol Being able to type well, and upping typing speed is a non piano thing that can help with that.

LOL👍🇳🇿

Same

What is it sucking?

@@user-gq1sh4kf4w idk, weird fetish, but the black ones for sure

Ms. Wadsley, click on Jazer's name and it will pull up all his videos. You can browse through them and you will probably find what you are looking for. He has given us a vast array of fabulous material to learn from! Good luck to you! Best wishes. Elliott in Manhattan.

This is true, guitar playing is good for developing left hand control. Thanks kykwan49

I learned to play the guitar and found that it helped with left hand coordination. It also helped me recognize the sound of chords and intervals. Plus it helped me learn chord groupings-or what chords commonly go together.

Yes we need this, Ear training.

Do LOTS AND LOTS of practice with a metronome - SLOWLY! The idea is to "GROOVE" the RHYTHMIC PROPORTION of the song - that is, to learn exactly: - when each note plays on each beat or subdivision of a beat in each measure, - how long to hold it - when to release it, and - when to play the next note (this is a way of life for percussionists) DO THE FOLLOWING *WITH* *THE* *METRONOME* - SET AT A VERY SLOW MANAGEABLE ( *FAIL- PROOF*) SPEED - sub-divide the beats with the metronome - that is set it to count eighth notes, or sixteenth notes - COUNT THE BEATS AND CLAP the rhythm of the song - COUNT THE BEATS AND TAP the rhythm of the song with your RIGHT hand using a spoon on a pot or plate - COUNT THE BEATS AND TAP the rhythm of the song with your LEFT hand using a spoon on a pot or plate - tap your hand with the metronome to mark time and "tah" the rhythm of the song with your voice - COUNT THE BEATS AND PLAY the rhythm of the song with your RIGHT hand on only ONE NOTE on the keyboard - COUNT THE BEATS AND PLAY the rhythm of the song with your LEFT hand on only ONE NOTE on the keyboard - COUNT THE BEATS AND PLAY the rhythm of the song on the keyboard playing the notes as written - still VERY SLOWLY AND PRECISELY on exactly each beat or subdivision of a beat Move the metronome to only the next tempo and repeat Here's a good online metronome: www.musicca.com/metronome For more practice: Listen to a recording of the piece(s) you're learning- - count along with music as you listen and tap your hand to the rhythm of the melody. In music - as in life - it's the little things that count, so .. COUNT! the little things! ;-)

@@aBachwardsfellow Cheers mate!! Thanks for the suggestion/ Explanation

All the best with the surgery Dave

Good luck with your surgery. I had surgery on my left shoulder last August. When you get to it, take your rehab serious.

I had already intended to use it as an opportunity for some left hand focus ... An area my teacher dings me on. I laughed when base this video title come up.

Glad to be of help, David! 🤓