#31
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What was his reasoning behind this? I'm going to try this on my next one. I think I understand why he would suggest this but am curious to know. But now that you mention it, it seems to me like a good idea. I get so good at starting a piece that the end of it kind of gets tiresome so working in the opposite direction will polish up the important ending and just naturally you want the beginning to be perfect and that ties together the middle? Hmmm brilliant!
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#32
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That's exactly what Bradford Werner on This is Classical guitar mentions when he recommended learning backwards in his video as part of memorizing songs.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QYpaMmuWI9I Quote:
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2003 Froggy Bottom H-12 Deluxe 2019 Cordoba C-12 Cedar 2016 Godin acoustic archtop 2011 Godin Jazz model archtop |
#33
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Quote:
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#34
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Quote:
This "back to front" method is ideally used for memorizing a piece, as opposed to "learning" it, which aren't really the same. The idea being that using the traditional method to memorize, i.e. front to back, will too heavily "front load" the memorization process and the ending won't be as thoroughly worked on as the beginning. Memorizing from the back tends to equal things out and less likely to cause memory lapse issues as you progress to the latter part of the piece when playing it.
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Best regards, Andre Golf is pretty simple. It's just not that easy. - Paul Azinger "It ain’t what you don’t know that gets you into trouble. It’s what you know for sure that just ain’t so." – Mark Twain http://www.youtube.com/user/Gitfiddlemann |
#35
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This makes so much sense, glad I learned this after all these years. I'm definitely going to give it a go on the next one.
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