How to Play the Piano Quickly
The piano is not an easy instrument to learn at first, but you can learn it faster by keeping these tips in mind. First of all, practice every day. There's nothing that helps you learn the piano more than by practicing on a consistent routine. Find time every day to develop your abilities. I recommend playing 30 minutes to 1 hour each day, although this depends on your schedule. If you can only practice 15 minutes a day, that's fine too but don't expect to progress rapidly.
Secondly, practice in an efficient manner. Meaning, when you first learn to play a piece, make sure that you practice each hand independently first. Once you feel comfortable with each you can start playing them together. As you get better at the piece, focus on your trouble areas, and practice them until you get them right. Most of the time it just takes time and muscle memory to learn those complicated parts.
Third, make sure the piano music you choose to learn is appropriate for your level. This is probably common sense but there are people that assume they can learn more advanced pieces right off the bat. That's not how it works. You need to learn simple pieces first that only have one note at a time. Over time you can start pieces that employ chords and other various complications, such as pitch, intensity, and time scale. The point is to not treat playing the piano lightly, if you want to learn how to play well you must commit yourself to it. And you want to learn the best way to get to Carnegie Hall? Practice, practice, and practice some more.
Secondly, practice in an efficient manner. Meaning, when you first learn to play a piece, make sure that you practice each hand independently first. Once you feel comfortable with each you can start playing them together. As you get better at the piece, focus on your trouble areas, and practice them until you get them right. Most of the time it just takes time and muscle memory to learn those complicated parts.
Third, make sure the piano music you choose to learn is appropriate for your level. This is probably common sense but there are people that assume they can learn more advanced pieces right off the bat. That's not how it works. You need to learn simple pieces first that only have one note at a time. Over time you can start pieces that employ chords and other various complications, such as pitch, intensity, and time scale. The point is to not treat playing the piano lightly, if you want to learn how to play well you must commit yourself to it. And you want to learn the best way to get to Carnegie Hall? Practice, practice, and practice some more.