
Explore Hanon finger exercises that creep up and down the keyboard, using gaps, sixth intervals, and finger omissions to build motion, reach, and smooth scale practice.
Explore Hanon exercises 1 to 5 in the Musicarta Hanon course. Learn the progression of early Hanon patterns and their application to practice routines.
Explore Hanon exercises 11 to 15 as part of the Musicarta Hanon course material guide.
Explore Hanon exercises 21 to 25 in the Musicarta Hanon course, focusing on these sequences for structured practice.
Download the Shorthand Diagrams pdf in Resources and try to play the exercises from this pared-back resource from now on, relying on your memory and the 'contour' line diagrams.
Stretch your attention by combining one bar each of two exercises - for example, one bar of Exercise 1, then one bar of Exercise 2 and so on up and down the octave.
Delve into Hanon in six-eight time with page one in the Musicarta Hanon series. Page one material is covered in the Musicarta Hanon course.
Study Hanon exercises in six-eight time, page three, as part of the Musicarta Hanon course.
Explore Hanon in sixths and tenths to add harmony and independence, starting with deliberate hand shifts, inversions of thirds, and precise endings by listening to the left hand.
Explore Hanon technique through exercises in sixths and tenths, arranged in two-four time, starting from page one.
Explore Hanon exercises focusing on sixths and tenths in 2/4 time, highlighting fluent finger patterns and precise transitions across page three.
Develop finger independence by practicing Hanon exercises in sixths and tenths in two-four time, as shown on page four.
Explore Hanon held thumbs and right-hand patterns in the Musicarta Hanon approach, aligning chord tones with melody notes using the thumb and little finger.
Practice held thumbs preparatory page one from the Musicarta Hanon. Musicarta Hanon page one holds held thumbs preparatory content.
Explore held thumbs preparatory exercises in the Musicarta Hanon, page three, designed to build finger coordination for piano technique.
Explore the held thumbs preparatory exercises from page four of the Musicarta Hanon, as presented in the course.
Explore two-handed held-thumb exercises as a virtual pianist applies the health Summers technique to the regular hand, developing your ability to hear each note’s beginning and end and lyrical expression.
Practice Hanon exercises from page two, focusing on held thumbs and two-handed coordination to build technique.
Explore held thumbs with two hands on page three in the Musicarta Hanon course lesson.
Explore held thumbs with two hands on page four of the Musicarta Hanon to develop technique.
Your daily finger exercise practice offers a great opportunity to incorporate a methodical rhythmic component, and build up your syncopation skills.
There are two series - A-Z and AA.
Watch the introduction video to how the exercises work.
Explore rhythmic variations from A to Z in the Hanon series, page two, as part of the Musicarta Hanon course.
Refine piano rhythm with rhythmic variations from the a-z series, page three, grounded in the Musicarta Hanon technique.
Count and play syncopated six-eight patterns, including triplets, as you master rhythmic variations. Learn patterns written in twelve, with consistent video and web page guidance.
Explore rhythmic variations in the Hanon AA series, page one, as part of the Musicarta Hanon course.
Refine rhythm through rhythmic variations in the AA series on page two as part of the Musicarta Hanon course.
Explore rhythmic variations in the AA series of the Musicarta Hanon exercises on page three, building precise timing and consistent rhythm across scales.
Knowing the Hanon exercises well provides an opportunity to develop critical keyboard skills other than simple dexterity.
Contrapuntal composing techniques like canons and fugues require the hands to be independent, so the second can play the same music starting a little later than the first.
This mini-series applies the delayed-start canon construction to the familiar Hanon exercises.
Knowing the Hanon exercises well provides an opportunity to develop critical keyboard skills other than simple dexterity.
Contrapuntal composing techniques like canons and fugues require the hands to be independent, so the second can play the same music starting a little later than the first.
This mini-series applies the delayed-start canon construction to the familiar Hanon exercises.
Only Exercises 1, 2 and 4 work with the left-hand delayed-entry version exactly the same as the right hand original. The rest require modification to a greater or lesser degree, as discussed in each instance.
The 'overlap' caused by the delayed entry of the left hand demands some attempt at a musical ending at the end of each half. The pupil should feel free to improvise his or her own.
Knowing the Hanon exercises well provides an opportunity to develop critical keyboard skills other than simple dexterity.
Contrapuntal composing techniques like canons and fugues require the hands to be independent, so the second can play the same music starting a little later than the first.
This mini-series applies the delayed-start canon construction to the familiar Hanon exercises.
Only Exercises 1, 2 and 4 work with the left-hand delayed-entry version exactly the same as the right hand original. The rest require modification to a greater or lesser degree, as discussed in each instance.
The 'overlap' caused by the delayed entry of the left hand demands some attempt at a musical ending at the end of each half. The pupil should feel free to improvise his or her own.
Explore the mind the gap series and the original right-hand exercises, including skip patterns between the thumb and index and among fingers two to four, with shorthand versions.
Explore 'mind the gap' page two in the Musicarta Hanon course, focusing on piano technique development through Hanon-based exercises and practice patterns.
Explore the mind the gap concept in the Musicarta Hanon, focusing on page three to improve practice focus.
The Hanon finger exercises have been helping pianists develop and maintain their finger technique for 150 years.
Now here's a video version that shows you how to play them, with sets of variations to develop your creative musical muscles and keep your practicing exciting and productive.
Watch the introductory video below, and try the first set for free.