What about professional piano transcriptions of dramatic and very expressive modern pieces?
… aaaand what if the modern piece was inspired from an amazing neo-classical masterpiece?
If you’re intrigued, then I have a treat for you!
Lesson No. 85 ‘for Dessert’ from my step-by-step Video Course for Beginners is focused on the most famous Theme from the Matrix soundtrack – Clubbed to Death by Rob Dougan! In case you didn’t know, this piece was inspired from the well-known Enigma Variations op. 36 by Sir Edward Elgar…
… and you will find out more about this very special piece, and about our Course for Beginners (available in the Members Area of PianoCareerAcademy.com) by watching the video below – which is a ‘sneak peek’ from Lesson No. 85, comprising my demonstration of Clubbed to Death!
Get access to ALL the Lessons from the Beginner Course (85 at the moment, and growing) by becoming a member of my Piano Coaching Program at PianoCareerAcademy.com! 😉
In the Private Members Area you will also be able to follow our step-by-step Scale & Arpeggio Course (comprising super-detailed progressive Video Lessons for each level) – and many hundreds of other exclusive piano playing tutorials that will transform your expressive & technical skills and bring them to a whole new level!
By the way, you can learn more about our Course for Beginners by reading my answer to question No. 17 from our FAQs at PianoCareerAcademy.com .
Also, don’t forget that the full Lessons No. 1 and No. 75 ‘for Dessert’ from this Course are available for free, here on PianoCareer.com:
Nikolaev’s Russian School of Piano Playing. Lesson No. 1 from the Beginner Course.
Tchaikovsky – Waltz of the Flowers. Piano Tutorial. Lesson No. 75 (Video Course for Beginners).
Lots of love,
Ilinca
P.S. Follow me on Facebook, Twitter or Google + (and now also on Pinterest!) to get instant updates, support and motivation!
If you enjoyed this piano tutorial, here are some other piano learning and practice topics you’ll like:
No Time to Practice? 5 Powerful Solutions for Lack of Time
How to Use the Sustain Pedal Correctly: The Bio-Mechanics of a Healthy Piano Pedaling Technique
How to avoid piano injuries | Get rid of tension and pain in your hands, wrists, arms and back
Très bien. J’ai un niveau moyen. Je vais m’abonner
Salut Lucie,
This is Natalia, Ilinca’s assistant.
Unfortunately we don’t speak French – so I hope that you understand my English reply :).
Yes, you can certainly subscribe to our Piano Coaching Program at PianoCareerAcademy.com.
If you’re not sure how to register – please take a look at Ilinca’s answer to question No. 33 from our FAQs – it’s a step-by-step registration guide.
Also, please pay special attention to the following answers from the FAQs:
No. 1-3: discover what PianoCareerAcademy is, how it works, what is included (and what is not included) in the membership – and also the List of Tutorials currently available for our members.
No. 4-6: learn more about our membership options (monthly and yearly) – and how they work.
Also, please feel free to take a look at any other FAQ that might interest you, before registration.
If you have other questions about the functionality of PianoCareerAcademy.com (that are not covered in the FAQs), don’t hesitate to ask!
I hope that my answer was helpful – and we’re looking forward to welcoming you to our community! 😉
—
Sincerely,
Natalia
Customer Support
PianoCareerAcademy.com
Hi Ilinca madam,
I really enjoyed your arrangement of this piece “clubbed to death”.Its a new tutorial.I really liked this tutorial.I’m a beginner and learnt a lot of new things from this tutorial.Since it is a video tutorial it makes it easier to learn.You are a wonderful teacher and also a teacher to me.I’m glad that I learnt many piano playing secrets from you.This tutorial is good for fingering,dynamic indications as well as for pedaling technique.I pray to God to give you a happy,healthy and prosperous life.Thanks for sharing.Good work! and keep on bringing new tutorials.
Best wishes,
Prasana
Wow!
I’m so impressed by your work!
Really awesome 21st century way of music teaching.
Keep up the good work!
Thank you, Albert! 😉