荣誉会员
UID10562
好友
回帖0
主题
精华
积分75031
阅读权限225
注册时间2002-10-15
最后登录1970-1-1
在线时间 小时
|
楼主 |
发表于 2006-7-7 00:47:27
|
显示全部楼层
以下是 cyberninja 介绍给我的一个论坛(英文):
http://www.acousticguitar.com/ub ... _topic;f=7;t=006730
我用楼上的视频发了第 1 贴,结果得到许多热心的高手的意见,太高兴了!
以下是其中一个回复,细节和方法实在值得学习:
by Joseph Bondy III
It's kind of difficult for everyone. Your tone is excellent, and your technique seems adequate for the piece. Judging from what I've seen, the big problem for you now is your memorization of the piece. There are many spots where you seem unsure of what's next. Isolate these spots and do the following:
• Identify any chords in the passage.
• In shifts, know exactly which finger goes where, and in what order.
The biggest thing you need to do with trouble spots is slow them down and systematically eliminate any confusion about what you're doing. Every step of the way, you should absolutely know what you're doing and what comes next. Never play the next note until you're sure of what it is.
Think of it this way. Whatever you repeat will become the foundation of your playing. If you repeatedly make a shift in a "shoot in the dark and hope for the best" mindset, then this will become your foundation for playing the piece--not a good foundation for playing when the pressure is on. But if you repeatedly practice a shift with an "I know exactly what I'm doing" mindset, then you've a much better chance of nailing it in a performance.
Remember, it's not enough to practice accuracy. You also must practice confidence. I sometimes demonstrate this to my students by playing a passage without missing a note, but with a terrified look on my face. I then point out that if this is how I practice, then this is how I'll play, and my terror-stricken mindset will probably sabotage my ability to perform well for an audience. If, however, I practice with utter confidence in everything I do, then this is more likely to be how I perform.
Something that'll help you find trouble spots is to monitor your breathing. If you find yourself taking a quick breath at a certain spot, that's a sign of nervousness and confusion. You need to break down this spot and clarify it until you can do it without disrupting your breathing.
By the way, don't cut off your head in your next video--you don't want Washington Irving to write a story about the headless guitarist of Sleepy Hollow. But other than that, yours is one of the best quality videos I've seen by someone posting a playing sample. I'd be curious to hear a little of how you did it.
Tom Poore
Cleveland Heights, OH
USA
http://www.pooretom.com |
|