PianoClubhouse.com “Grace notes” can add a great deal of fluidness to your melody when applied in the correct way! Here are some tips to get you started on t…
Joshua Aaron
With a keen ear for detail, Joshua Aaron delves deep into the rhythms of the music industry. His insightful reviews of songs and their corresponding sheet music unravel the magic behind every composition. Journey with him through the symphony of sound.
That was great, thanks for sharig!
So pretty.
TJ, you’re a great teacher!
Love it i learned a lot in ur tutorials May God richly reward u
awesome
THANK YOU. STAY BLESSED =)
of the 14yrs (+) i’ve been playing piano, i’ve never seen grace notes. i
just learned about them and that sort of irritates me. well, my question is
if playing all the notes in between the grace note (A) to C how was the
very last part written. you went C to Db to B then finished on F. how is
that written with a grace note?
I have to spend more time with Grace Notes.. Not my strong point… at all..
Finally found out what is a grace note is,……… Thanks man!!!
No Problem!! Tj
Well done
How do you know which grace notes to play? Is there a pattern to it?
I’d second this question, along with “is there a rule or guideline of what
*not* to play”? Some that I’ve tried haven’t sounded nearly as good! 🙂
I’m not sure if they would be considered grace notes, but I am having a
tough time playing the short, rapid, pick up (grace notes) that are
separated by a whole tone. I can play the semi to full tone grace notes
just fine, but the separation by one or more full tones is giving me
issues. Any ideas? For instance, a short rapid G, followed quickly by a
short rapid B, followed by a longer, sustained E, all going up the piano.