Using chord symbols for piano-like left hand accompaniments on your electronic keyboard

One of the main differences between standard keyboard and piano lessons is that electronic keyboard music generally uses chord symbols, you learn a block chord for accompaniment, whereas piano music involves developing an independant left hand, you read the bass clef for accompaniment. 

Here are some ways to make your music playing more piano like- if you play electronic keyboards- without having to learn to read bass clef.

Kwest Studios features in tonight’s paper

There’s a piece about me, and Kwest Studios in tonights Bristol Evening Post. If your in the local area and interested- rush out and get a copy!

Learning keyboard and piano: 5 ways to achieve your musical goals without getting stuck in a rut

People usually have some goal or dream that inspires them to take up a musical instrument. But after the initial excitement, its not uncommon to ‘give up’, many decide its too difficult, they’re too busy- and whilst they’d still really love to be able to play well, they get stuck in a rut without making progress.The fact is, mastering a musical instrument is difficult. But its not too difficult for anybody. To succeed, you will need to build your skills in self- control, discipline and determination. Achieving your goals in learning piano or keyboard isn’t impossible. If you started out with good intentions that have now fallen by the way-side, read on to discover how to make a fresh start.

Learning to play electronic keyboard gives a boost to young people’s key skills

Key skills’ are heralded as vital for an individual’s success in education, employment, personal development and life-long learning. A solid key skills base is seen as vital by the government for all post-16 year olds. Here’s how investing in electronic keyboard lessons from an early age can boost your child’s key skills foundation.