Can someone recommend something good piano books?

[PRauhala]

Is there any?

 

[Luis]

Piano books about what? History? Technique?

I can help you, but be a bit more specific.

 

[karelrulez]

I don't know what direction you want, but I have an awesome book, with really cool famous and not-so-famous blues stuff. It's called 'Just Blues' by Stephen Duro. Every song kicks ass and is fun to play.

 

[Medusa's eyes]

I don't know what direction you want, but I have an awesome book, with really cool famous and not-so-famous blues stuff. It's called 'Just Blues' by Stephen Duro. Every song kicks ass and is fun to play.

Guess I gotta buy that one.

The only song I can play is Greensleeves (love that song), self made songs and some tunes of the Efteling. Only dutch people know what I mean...

 

[PRauhala]

Yeah just something good piano books. Have someone in progressive band made books? Jordan Rudess? Someone. I have those classical books much.
Franck Hermanny said (adagios bassist) there maybe will be book where is adagio songs to all instruments. I just emailed to stephan forte and asked is that true... if it is im gonna practise all those songs.. keyboard notes i mean

 

[Scourge of Amalek]

Whatever you do, do not waste your time or money on "technical exercises" such as Hanon, Czerny, Pischna, or the... dubious Liszt exercises.

email me about it if you'd like more advice.

 

[PoisonSeed]

I think you're wrong!
Of course one should "waste" his time on technical excercises. That's what makes a great player and composer on any instrument. I believe that your identification as a musical entity arrives after many years of intense practice and experimentation, or plenty of drugs...

 

[RequiemX]

Doesn't Romeo regularly do exercises? I could have sworn he said that sometime/somewhere.