Home piano lesson
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mumwgals:
Totally agree. If all parents think this way, we piano teachers will have a much easier jobEventhough the piano teacher can inspire my elder gal but she only sees her once a week, for 45mins. How much can the teacher do?
Actually mostly learning takes place at home. So if parents are there to help, the child can really progress very much faster. Also with parents involvement, it will definately motivate the child much much further. -
ChiefKiasu - maybe you could consider steering your kid towards another music instrument since he has perfect pitch and piano background. More uncommon things like the French Horn or Clarinet would be cool…
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EstherTan:
ChiefKiasu - maybe you could consider steering your kid towards another music instrument since he has perfect pitch and piano background. More uncommon things like the French Horn or Clarinet would be cool...
I played the clarinet for 6 years... not by choice, but because that's the only instrument I can make some sound out of in the school band. As you said, it is uncommon. I felt like an old man everytime I played it, and the huge lump I get on my right thumb from having the entire weight of the instrument resting on it makes an interesting conversation piece. -
ChiefKiasu:
I played the clarinet for 6 years... not by choice, but because that's the only instrument I can make some sound out of in the school band. As you said, it is uncommon. I felt like an old man everytime I played it, and the huge lump I get on my right thumb from having the entire weight of the instrument resting on it makes an interesting conversation piece.
Chief, you should share \"old man\" clarinet stories with sashimi. :lol:
Besides clarinet, isn't percussion even easier to make sounds with. So how come you ended up with clarinet and I with percussion? :? -
schellen:
Erm...no offence, but i do know that some schools select percussionist based on their looks and pose cos they are the ones that literally stands out from any band performance.
Chief, you should share \"old man\" clarinet stories with sashimi. :lol:
Besides clarinet, isn't percussion even easier to make sounds with. So how come you ended up with clarinet and I with percussion? :?
i guess i wasn't consider a good-looker too (i was way underweight :roll:) and was transferred to play the clarinet after the first year.
off topic, but chiefKS...you really can assemble a KSP-band ensemble! -
jedamum:
...i guess i wasn't consider a good-looker too (i was way underweight :roll:) and was transferred to play the clarinet after the first year.
...
You skinny then, too? Before I became what I am now, I was like a bamboo too. Maybe they only choose skinny people as clarinetists. It makes sense, though. Can you imagine yourself marching while lugging a baritone? I could just fall in and get lost inside.
I was never good at the clarinet, though. Took me 3 months before I could reach that high C. But the grossest thing was how after every practice, we had to pull out the mouthpiece to flick out all the evidence of our hardwork
. Nothing compared to the amount of saliva the French horn guy can pour out, though :!:
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French mah…
That’s why…
My hubs had to play trumpet.
Most likely cos of his thin lips. -
Er, I know I’m going waay off-topic liao. Sorry.
I only played in orchestra so no marching. I was skinny so I think the conductor was having doubts as to whether I could even lift the cymbals (not the light, thin french cymbals hor, but the heavy, thick german ones).
And sashimi not skinny, no way. So that upsets your theories, jedamum and Chief. -
Lol... it's ain't all that bad la... It's pretty fun, depending on who is teaching you. Besides, there's no effort without hard work (and a lot of saliva!)
It's a good way to train discipline though. If you can sit at band practice for 3 hours, you can sit and do your homework for 3 hours :lol: -
EstherTan:
Ah, but band practice trains discipline better cos there are times when you have nothing to do except sit there and watch the conductor go over and over again some part that is not yours, and then to find out that they will only come to your part the next practice since time is up. :stupid:Lol... it's ain't all that bad la... It's pretty fun, depending on who is teaching you. Besides, there's no effort without hard work (and a lot of saliva!)
It's a good way to train discipline though. If you can sit at band practice for 3 hours, you can sit and do your homework for 3 hours :lol:
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