
Here is the story of why I created this course. Basically I wanted to share with you the one technique that helped me. If you are having trouble playing a two octave C scale up and down with both hands, you will relate to my story!
Learn to play the two-octave C scale with both hands at 200 bpm, ascending and descending, and apply the fingering to other keys using a unique pattern.
Visualize the two octave fingering on piano as an airplane pattern, with the body as the center octave and inner and outer wings marking the two octaves for symmetry.
Explore the mirror image finger pattern for crossing on the two-octave C scale, with the left hand crossing the middle finger and the right hand crossing after the middle finger.
Master the two-octave c scale pattern with both hands by internalizing the fingering rules, practicing ascending and descending sequences, and aligning rhythm before playing.
Practice emphasizing each finger crossing as you play the two-octave c scale with both hands at 200 bpm to develop even touch, muscle control, and internalize fingering.
Increase speed on the two-octave c scale with both hands by gradually raising the metronome tempo, coordinating right and left hand, and vocalizing the rhythm to internalize it.
Now that you know the airplane pattern, you can use it to practice four more major scales.
Instead of starting on C, start on the name of the key, for example, to play the G scale start on G.
Instead of playing only white keys, replace the following notes with the same note sharped:
For the key of G replace F with F#
For the key of D replace F with F# and C with C#
For the key of A replace F with F#, C with C# and G with G#
For the key of E replace F with F#, C with C#, G with G# and D with D#
Learn the airplane pattern for the two-octave C scale with both hands at 200 bpm. Visualize the wing and body sections, mastering cross and non-cross finger movements across the keys.
Practice with the metronome at 160 bpm, focusing on saying the words in your head as you play. You can rewind and keep practicing until you’re ready to move on.
Master the two-octave C scale with both hands using the airplane fingering pattern, building a mental map and confidence that carries into G, D, and A major scales.
Develop muscle memory by repeating the C scale pattern with both hands, break practice into small pieces, and gradually increase speed with a metronome.
Access a bonus lesson with an ebook and PDF pages for C, G, D, A, and E major scales. Use bah bah patterns to practice with both hands.
Are you having trouble coordinating your two hands when playing scales up and down two octaves on the piano or keyboard? This method will fix that for you once and for all.
In this course you will learn a simple pattern that coordinates both hands at the same time so that playing with two hands becomes as easy as playing with one hand.
Before you even touch the keys, you learn the "Airplane Pattern"
Then, you apply this pattern to the C Major scale using the white keys only
Practice that with a metronome until you feel very comfortable with the pattern
Finally, apply the same exact pattern to the G, D, A, and E Major Scales.
Amaze your friends with how quickly you learned these 5 scales and how fast you can play them!
This course is for:
Beginners who want to advance rapidly.
Piano students who want to practice less and learn more
Anyone who wants to sharpen their skills with these 5 scales.
The promise of this course:
You will play the C Major Scale with both hands up and down two octaves at 200 bpm with confidence and accuracy.
If you choose to apply this to the G, D, A, and E Major scales, you will play those the same way! Instructions for using this pattern on these four other major scales are also included in this course.
What makes this course different?
This technique is designed to have you playing 2 hand scales much more quickly than with ordinary methods.
The usual way is to practice with the right hand, then with the left. You get both solid, then put them together. It sounds good in theory, but if you've tried it and failed, you know it is not automatic for both hands to stay on track. It's fine playing one hand at a time, but when you put them together, well, both hands can get derailed pretty quickly. What a mess those scales turn into!
The "Airplane Method" takes a completely different approach.
Instead of learning each hand separately, you play the scales with both hands as one single activity. It's so much easier to master this way. Instead of trying to think of what each hand is supposed to be doing, you have only one thing to think about. This allows you to develop muscle memory much more quickly because you spend less time making mistakes and more time developing your speed.
(Note: This course will not remain this price forever. Click now to lock in this price.)
Copyright 2021 Rebbie Straubing