Knowing how to play the piano is a very rewarding skill. For one, it provides great fun not only to you, but to those around you. Furthermore, it is a great play to bide one's time, and to some people it can be a cathartic activity. A research done by the University of Texas shows that musicians who are of college-age have better emotional stability than those who have not developed the skill of playing an instrument. Aside from that, piano players have increased self-esteem as well as show show improved mathematical, scientific aptitude and reading proficiency.
One often overlooked consideration when buying a piano for a novice is if the instrument is appropriate for their level of proficiency. Getting a concert grand for a novice player is not the most practical thing to do. Upright pianos and digital keyboards are often top choices for those who are just learning the skill. Those who recommend getting upright acoustic pianos say that these are a better choice because they are simple, being that they do not have as many knobs and buttons than can be quite confusing to someone uninitiated to the skill. Those who suggest getting electric pianos on the other hand assert that the training software and features that are installed allow the user to train by himself in between supervised lessons, or may even facilitate autodidactic learning.
Casio piano for example have Step up Lesson suite which makes it easy for anyone to learn how to play. Casio pianos for novice players such as the CTK2100 comes with a voice fingering guide, which as the term suggests, provides voice prompts to guide students on proper finger placement. When shopping for a piano for novices, go for those that have at least sixty-one keys that are of the same size and feel as acoustic keyboards. Casio's CTK2100 has these essential features. Go for pianos with weighted keys because this will make the novice's fingers stronger and accustomed to the resistance from the keys so they won't have a hard time adjusting to acoustic keyboards in the future.
Genuine interest is necessary in learning how to play the piano. Without it, you will find the whole endeavor not worthwhile and you will encounter a much steeper learning curve. It is also best to learn how to play chords first before tackling classical pieces. Also don't be too concerned with your playing speed. Rather, you should concentrate on hitting the right notes and proper finger placements. Don't be overly concerned and discouraged about committing errors, because they are part of the learning process. Rather, use them as a motivating factor to train on a day to day basis so you won't be making those similar errors.
Playing speed will improve later on with training. Have a goal, and make it realistic and time-bound. Establish an objective that is specific, achievable, and has a time-frame. By doing so, you're training will be more structured and not repetitive, and your confidence will grow as you accomplish each of those targets.
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