Comments on: I am currently learning piano with the chording approach. Will this be useful for classical music? http://www.lgrinberg.org/learning-approach/i-am-currently-learning-piano-with-the-chording-approach-will-this-be-useful-for-classical-music Tue, 16 Feb 2010 09:14:59 -0500 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.2 hourly 1 By: rachy1337 http://www.lgrinberg.org/learning-approach/i-am-currently-learning-piano-with-the-chording-approach-will-this-be-useful-for-classical-music/comment-page-1#comment-2620 rachy1337 Sun, 22 Nov 2009 10:14:59 +0000 http://www.lgrinberg.org/learning-approach/i-am-currently-learning-piano-with-the-chording-approach-will-this-be-useful-for-classical-music#comment-2620 Many modern songs follow simple chord progressions. Chording is difficult on classical piano as notes tend to move more and in scales. If you look at Beethoven, you'll see many scales and runs with hardly any chords. In other words, a chord progression is much harder to see in classical music. If you want to play classical music, I suggest you focus on scales, and practice less music that has chords written in.<br><b>References : </b><br> Many modern songs follow simple chord progressions. Chording is difficult on classical piano as notes tend to move more and in scales. If you look at Beethoven, you’ll see many scales and runs with hardly any chords. In other words, a chord progression is much harder to see in classical music.

If you want to play classical music, I suggest you focus on scales, and practice less music that has chords written in.
References :

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