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App suggestions for learning piano?

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Comments

  • Sophie7LeblancSophie7Leblanc

    @illaddin said:
    Hey folks, I just bought a piano and I'm excited to learn how to play it. I've been playing since I was kid but it's all been by ear and from memorization. I'm looking for some iPad apps that I can use to learn how to play. I've seen some apps where it's like a Guitar Hero style interface where the notes come down slowly and you play them when they hit the bottom. Is there something like that for iOS? I'm also open to other apps that would help me learn. Thanks guys!

    I think you have three options: online classes with a teacher, books, or courses on how to play piano online. But for most people, the cost of private lessons can be too expensive. So, I suggest going with books or apps for the start. At least, you could find out is your thing on not 😊
    If you are a complete beginner, I can recommend la touche musical. I tried a few other apps, but this one seemed the most convenient to use. Besides, you can try some cool features for free. Like connecting your own keyboard to interact with the virtual piano and learn at your own pace. Super fun!

    Maybe someone has a different usage experience? I will be glad to hear more feedback and interesting recommendations 😊

  • Stuntman_mikeStuntman_mike

    https://melodics.com/

  • steve99steve99

    This thread is so old I think the OP has already made it to concert level. Meanwhile, can anyone recommend some processed meat to put in my sandwiches?

  • LiquidmantisLiquidmantis

    @steve99 said:
    This thread is so old I think the OP has already made it to concert level. Meanwhile, can anyone recommend some processed meat to put in my sandwiches?

    Are you okay with it coming from a can?

  • steve99steve99
    edited January 2021

    @Liquidmantis said:

    @steve99 said:
    This thread is so old I think the OP has already made it to concert level. Meanwhile, can anyone recommend some processed meat to put in my sandwiches?

    Are you okay with it coming from a can?

    Hmm... what tinned product is best for piano?

    EDIT: tuna, to finish my own very poor joke as no one else has.

  • michael_mmichael_m

    I would say get a piano teacher - there is no substitute for working directly with someone to really learn quickly and fully understand everything you are learning. Once you learn to read music it really opens things up, and you can just work on new stuff on your own - it’s a great feeling to be able to just put the dots on the piano and be able to play something you previously couldn’t play.

    Having a good ear is great, but learning to read music isn’t as difficult as you think it is. It takes time, but once you get going progress is usually pretty fast.

    An app might help you to learn, but it can’t give you the same level of feedback and suggestions that a teacher can give. For example, learning to play with swing isn’t something that you can write with dots, and swing can mean different things for different pieces.

    Even if it’s not that regular, I would recommend taking a lesson or two here and there to get that detailed feedback and suggestion what can be corrected.

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