![]() We learned practice strategies to master small elements, including "The 10 Levels of Misery," which ensures we don't practice mistakes.We learned why it is so vital NEVER to practice mistakes and the neuroscience behind it.We learned how to make a game plan for practicing our new piece.We learned that it is important to study and analyze our score(s).We learned that it is essential to listen to dozens of recordings and watch dozens of videos to hear the big picture as we learn a new piece.We learned to choose reliable editions of the piece we are going to learn.In Part 1, we laid the groundwork for learning a new song: NOTE: You can click the navigation links on the left (not visible on phones) to review specific topics or videos. *Estimated minimum time to read the article, watch the videos, and understand the musical examples: 1 1/2 to 2 hours. *Estimated minimum time to read this article and watch the videos: 1 hour. This article may be reprinted, but please be considerate and give credit to Douglas Niedt. This is a blank placeholder this is a blank placeholderĬopyright Douglas Niedt. 9 (Fernando Sor), m38-39, The Slow-Yet-Fast Practice Method Video #14: Variations on a Theme by Mozart, op.119 (Mauro Giuliani), m93-94, The Slow-Yet-Fast Practice Method Video #12: Romance (Anonymous), m20-21, Conventional Slow Practice.Slow Practice Strategy #2: The Conventional Slow Practice Method.Video #11: Adelita (Francisco Tárrega), m1-2, Ultra-Slow Practice.Slow-Practice Strategy #1: The Ultra-Slow Practice Method.More Reasons Why You Should Practice Small Sections.What Do I Do If I'm Not Sure Where the Hardest Spots Are?.HOW TO LEARN A PIECE (SONG) ON THE CLASSICAL GUITAR, Part 3 ![]()
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