GET OUT AND PERFORM It may sound crazy at first, and your initial response might be "I could never do that" but the best way to enjoy playing the piano and making music is to share it with others. Yes, I know most people do enjoy playing for just themselves and their own amusement. And that is great! But they would probably find it even more satisfying to play for others. Now I am not saying you should book Carnegie Hall (maybe just not now, but you never know) but as simple as immediate family members for starters. Get comfortable, graduate to extended family, then on to friends and strangers at parties and other get togethers. Playing for others can improve your playing, and that is why you practice right? Here is how. First you establish a goal beyond those you reach just playing for yourself. If you are going to play in front of people you will try a little harder when you practice making sure you sound good. You will gain more confidence in your playing without a doubt. Once you get comfortable playing in front of others you will lose that tentative "I'm really not that good" feeling some people develop even though the DO play that well. Everybody likes a little recognition for their efforts and accomplishments, and you just might enjoy the limelight more than you expected. In any event, gather the family, volunteer to play at a care facility, be the life of the party, and you may even be good enough book a gig! What do you have to lose?
Japan has made significant contributions to the global piano industry, producing instruments that resonate with precision, craftsmanship, and innovation. Two prominent Japanese piano manufacturers stand out: Yamaha and Kawai.
Henry F. Miller pianos have etched their resonant legacy into the annals of music history. These exquisite instruments, revered by musicians and piano aficionados alike, embody a harmonious blend of rich tone, responsive touch, and unwavering durability. Let us delve into the captivating story of Henry F. Miller pianos—a tale of craftsmanship, innovation, and enduring musical performance.
Owning a piano is like having a faithful companion—a confidante that listens to your melodies and whispers secrets of the past. So, whether you’re playing Chopin’s Nocturnes or composing your own tunes, cherish your piano. It’s not just wood and strings; it’s magic waiting to be unlocked.
GET OUT AND PERFORM
