Natasha Tiffany MD studied Neuroscience and Piano Performance at Oberlin College and Conservatory of Music, graduating with a bachelor's in arts and music in 1992. By 1998, she had completed her doctorate of medicine from Oregon Health and Science University. Natasha Tiffany, MD, earned her clinical fellow in medicine at Harvard Medical School in Boston and is an affiliate assistant professor at Oregon Health Sciences University. Outside work, she enjoys hiking and playing the piano.
Individuals can teach themselves to play the piano because it is one of the most versatile instruments. Here are the steps for those who want to start learning the fundamentals. Before you try teaching yourself to play, you must have a basic understanding of the piano. Take some time to familiarize yourself with the different parts of the piano and how they work together. Learn the difference between the middle keys, the flat keys (left black keys), the sharp keys (right black keys), the low tones, and the high tones. When starting on the piano, begin in Middle C. Positioned in the keyboard's middle is a white key to the left of two black keys. Then practice proper hand technique, including correct hand position and finger placement. One of the biggest mistakes people make when they try to teach themselves piano is starting by trying to learn too much too soon. It is essential to focus on only a few simple concepts when starting. In music, there are two types of chords: major and minor. Each major chord has a root note, a third note, and a fifth note. The minor chords include the root key, the flat third key, and the fifth key. When teaching yourself anything, it is essential to use quality resources to ensure you are learning accurate information. Research and choose wisely before spending money on books or courses.
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AuthorNatasha Tiffany, MD, is a physician, educator, and research scientist currently working in Oregon. A Partner and Physician in a private practice located in the state’s capital city of Salem, Dr. Tiffany teaches at her alma mater, Oregon Health & Science University, where she is an Affiliate Assistant Professor in the Hematology and Medical Oncology Division. Archives
October 2019
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