http://www.comeandplaypiano.com/how-to-learn-piano-freely/
I want to learn to play "freely": Make Up & W agreements harmony / two hands to accompany the melody on a piano.How?
I finished play some intermediaries such as Beethoven "Moonlight" and "Tempest" Sonata (all three movements for each) Chopin and night "and a few waltzes. My former piano teacher said I should have enough skills and technicians to learn new pieces by myself. So here's my question: Are there any books / methods that can help me learn to play freely (indicated in the question)? Here are some ways to help me learn chords and so on? Thank you!
What you speak is improvisation. Many respond these issues here: You http://www.outsideshore.com/primer/primer/index.html http://www.chaddukes.org/2007/04/essay-on-improvisation-i.html need to know your practical theory extremely well. You not only understand the scales, but they know so you do not need to remember what the notes are in them, you just know without thinking. You must understand the diatonic harmony, and basic progressions and cadences very well. You must able to specify agreements without hesitating to think about. So, Whats is a Cmaj13 # 11 right? Once you have that down, you just start to play "freely", as you say. I found that the greatest hurddle for many musicians, especially those who are classically trained, is simply to make them play some something without staring at a piece of music. You must accept that the first time you try to improvise more it will not be good. It will take some time and experimentation. Start with a chord progression, for example Cmin/Dm7b5/G7 # 5 / Play it as many ways as you can. Vary counter, the spillage, the use of surrogacy agreements, etc. Play with walking bass lines, pedal points, cluster arrangements, etc. Once you are comfortable with this progression, try to add melodic lines to her. Then once you can very well in flat Cmin. Try it in the other 11 keys. Then go TOA different progression. Hows that for a start?
#25 LEARN FREE MUSIC THEORY