Author Topic: Taking up an Instrument.  (Read 2189 times)

Try to do an octave on a piano with both hands and if you can't, then go with Violin or Guitar

Try to do an octave on a piano with both hands and if you can't, then go with Violin or Guitar

Alrighty, next time I see a keyboard/piano I will try.

Try to do an octave on a piano with both hands and if you can't, then go with Violin or Guitar

I do octaves on Annoying Orangeet using only air speed. :C


Piano. In my opinion, the piano is one of the most beautiful instruments and also the most elegant. Few other instruments can get away with solos like the piano can. So much beautiful music you can play on one too, whether you're experienced or not.

This.

Try to do an octave on a piano with both hands and if you can't, then go with Violin or Guitar

If my four year old sister can take piano lessons, then that comment is invalid. I've tried both the piano and the violin, and it doesn't take much to know that the violin is by far harder.

The only thing a beginner needs is motivation.

Keyboard/piano/synthesizer it is. (Korg X50)

Though now I need about $795, Better start saving.

No, be like Otis and play cello!

Violin and guitar. AT THE SAME TIME.


Which instrument do you TAAAAAAkool kids klubKKEEEEEEE?

long fingers is definitely good guitar playing attribute, un less you don't arch your fingers, I can't tell you how long it took me to get out of that habit

I play tuba and I would suggest going with a low brass/low woodwinds instrument. Most low instruments don't play very fast music and its easier.
well I play Annoying Orangeet for my school we play pretty fast but that's not low brass