In the fifth lesson of the Just Play Piano series, Todd Hobin breaks down the full C Scale and the technique used to play it. Knowing the scale is fundamental.
Tag: learning to play
How To Make Your Piano Sound Like The Song (Without The Band)
Your tools are limited: 88 keys, 10 fingers and maybe one voice. It may take a little work, but here’s how to make your piano sound like the song.
Just Play Piano – Intro To Chords
Lesson 2 in our Just Play Piano series is all about chords. Todd Hobin will teach you the intro to chords which are pivotal when it comes to learning any instrument.
Learn How to Play the Ukulele Today
This ukulele series was created for students who want to teach themselves, or to be used with a teacher in either group or private lessons. Play Ukulele Today! covers the basics and more, including picking, fingerpicking, strumming patterns, playing tips and techniques, how to read notation and tablature, plus more than 90 great songs and examples.
37 Violin Pieces You Like to Play
This book of 37 violin solos with piano accompaniment contains favorites like “Air on the G String” (Bach), “La Serenata” (Braga)… It included accompaniment CDs have tempo adjustment software to slow them down for learning.
Just Play Piano: Lesson 1
Making Music is launching a new series that will focus on teaching beginners how to play piano. Watch the video Just Play: Piano Lesson 1
All About Trumpet
This latest book in Hal Leonard’s All About series presents a fun way to get started on the trumpet. You will learn how to play trumpet in a variety of styles, plus learn userful information about trumpet gear and care.
Bass Method
This bass method covers the very basics such as the parts of the bass, how to hold the bass, understanding notes, rests, tempo, and time signature, while learning the music of The Beatles, Red Hot Chili Peppers, The Police, and more.
Alfred’s Ultimate Easy Play-Along
Alfred’s Ultimate Easy Play-Along series for guitar features easy-to-play arrangements (in TAB and notation) of guitar parts as played on classic original recordings
Everyday Chord Sequence
The Andalusian Cadence or Diatonic Phrygian Tetrachord, written I – bVII – bVI – V (A-G-F-E in the key of A), is the most frequently used musical sequence.