Submitted by Josh Condon
Published on 4/29/2020
Submitted by Josh Condon
Published on 4/29/2020
“It’s much easier to catch the melodic figure in the RH because the LH will not have to travel so far at a very fast tempo.”
Submitted by Josh Condon
Published on 4/29/2020
Submitted by Josh Condon
Published on 6/15/2020
Submitted by Josh Condon
Published on 6/15/2020
Submitted by Josh Condon
Published on 6/15/2020
Submitted by Josh Condon
Published on 6/15/2020
Submitted by Josh Condon
Published on 6/15/2020
Submitted by Josh Condon
Published on 6/15/2020
Submitted by Josh Condon
Published on 6/15/2020
Submitted by Josh Condon
Published on 6/15/2020
Submitted by Josh Condon
Published on 6/15/2020
Submitted by Josh Condon
Published on 6/15/2020
Submitted by Josh Condon
Published 6/15/2020
Submitted by Josh Condon
Published on 6/13/2020
“The left-hand thumb catches the downbeat of beat 4 every time this figure is played.”
Submitted by Josh Condon
Published on 6/13/2020
“Unlike the solo tone you want to get at Rehearsal 3 by playing the melody with just one hand and all of the accompaniment in the left, here the harmony forces the right hand to play more and then is in position to play MORE of the accompaniment figures.”
Submitted by Josh Condon
Published on 6/12/2020
“I catch the top octave in the right hand, and hands are reversed. EXCELLENT because of the awkwardness in the following triplets.”
Submitted by Josh Condon
Published on 6/13/2020