brains and patterns
Showing all 3 results in brains and patterns
Neil’s TEDxTalk
Hi all, I wanted to let you know that my TEDxTalk has been approved for public release, and is now Live on YouTube. Over the years, many people have said to me that I should do a TEDTalk about Simply Music. And whilst promoting oneself…
- Last updated 2 years ago
- applying PB strategies to music, benefits, benefits of piano lessons, brain health, brains and patterns, communicating benefits, comparing traditional to Simply Music, competing methods, creativity, critical neurological nutrition, developing creativity, developing musicality, expression, FIS, free information session, future of simply music, How music can future proof your brain, info session, information session, method, method comparisons, methodology, methods, music making species, musical expression, musicality, musicianship, natural musicality, natural musicianship, Neil Moore, Neil's Responses (YouTube Videos), neurological nutrition, other methods, PB, playing-based, playing-based strategies, playing-based tools, profoundly musical, self expression, simply music, Simply Music Philosophy, Simply Music's value, talking about Simply Music, TED Talk, TEDTalk, TEDx Talk, TEDxTalk, traditional vs. Simply Music, trust the method, trusting the method
Question Regarding Diagrams
Sorry, it’s me again (have a few things floating around in my mind at the moment : ) A parent queried me re the diagrams this week, and I’m looking for a solid answer. The question is: why do some songs have substantial learning clues…
- Last updated 5 years ago
- brains and patterns, diagram, diagrams, Dreams, Dreams Come True, identifying patterns, Laurie Richards, learning clues, Lullaby, Night Storm, patterns, reference clues, remembering patterns, teaching Lullaby, understanding diagrams
Unfolding Arrangements
I have a question about teaching arrangements. I find that the students love the sound of the arrangements and the idea of the arrangements, but are not always able to retain how they are played after the lesson. Since Neil recommends that there be little or no notes…