PianoForAll - Easy Way to Learn Piano And Keyboard

by Robin Hall

The complete piano course has 9 thoroughly assessed eBooks containing 200 video built-in lessons and 500 audio built-in lessons, making a total of 10 hours of embedded watching and hearing lessons. This video and audio integration is a largely advantageous feature of the method that makes the course very much inviting to follow along.

CD-ROM

Reviews

[Dollie Mullen · Rating 5 out of 5]

Pianoforall is an online piano course to teach you the basics of playing the piano, that includes nine eBooks, audio and video lessons.

[Emillio Adolf · Rating 5 out of 5]

Since childhood, I have had a special interest in the music field which seems to have become my natural passion. One of my dreams is that I am able to play several types of musical instruments, one of which is a piano. I think the piano is one of the musical instruments that can produce sounds that have a deep emotion. But it seems that being able to be good at playing the piano is not an easy matter after I try to learn it the first time. Even to be able to play a single line smoothly requires a lot of practice. But after using the learning media that provided by PianoForAll I became more able to improve the ability to play the piano I have because the teaching tutorial provided was very simple and easy to follow.

[Stacey Hanke · Rating 4 out of 5]

Lots of friends tell me if learning to play the piano is one of the most difficult things to do. This is certainly triggered because of several things such as various types of tones and high concentrations that are always needed while playing the piano. But it seems like some of my friends have managed to overcome these obstacles by utilizing teaching tutorials provided by PianoForAll. By utilizing these facilities some of my friends have even been able to learn certain types of music such as Jazz. In addition, some of my friends have never even used the services of music tutors to be able to play the piano. Within a few months, my friend was able to play the piano like a professional with a routine practice using tutorial videos from PianoForAll.

[Ainslie Faust · Rating 5 out of 5]

Despite having a passion for music since childhood, the fact is I almost gave up when learning to be able to play the piano. I always thought that the piano was one of the luxury music instruments that were able to produce emotion-filled tones that could hypnotize everyone who heard it. But it turns out to be able to be good at playing the piano is one of the most difficult processes I've ever lived. Because I am required to be able to read every tone that exists. In fact, memorizing the notes turned out to need a long time for me to be able to immediately train the fingers to play the piano. But after following a video tutorial from PianoForAll I became able to recognize the tones through the sound produced. So I don't need to waste time just to memorize the meaning of a tone.

[Julian Mitchell · Rating 5 out of 5]

Each one of the e-books will tell you a specific theory or aspect of piano playing. They are meant to help you learn the skills and techniques and then eventually put it into practice. These books must be read in order, with the exception of book 9, which you can read anytime. The course contains both visual and auditory modules. Unlike other teaching methods, Pianoforall understands that learning has to be fun and exciting. That’s why it includes both visual and auditory tutorials to help you grasp the lesson much better. This is beneficial especially for beginners who are not yet familiar with reading music.

[Rachel Alices · Rating 4 out of 5]

As someone who teaches piano, I am always interested in new programs that help students get better by using new methods. This program focuses heavily on blues, pop, jazz, and rock songs by popular musicians of decades past, and uses them as a tool to implement learning strategies that will actually allow the student to be able to play “normal” music instead of boring kids’ songs.

[Charlotte Jack · Rating 5 out of 5]

I think a lot of teachers underestimate the power of hammering chords into students’ minds. In teaching culture, it’s really common to focus on the melody, the right hand. I figure this is because a lot of teachers want students to feel like they’re having a lot of success, and people with untrained ears really only hear melodies anyway, and they kind of tune out chords.