He told me why my left hand falls apart when my right hand plays 🎹

Reader,

"The degree to which a piano player can sound like two or more people depends on the independence between their hands."

That's Arthur Migliazza, award-winning boogie woogie pianist. This Tuesday he'll be my guest on our free masterclass to teach us how to build a bulletproof left hand that holds its groove no matter what the right hand is doing.

Here's what we'll cover: The importance of the left hand ostinato patterns Techniques to learn a new pattern Exercises to build hand independence over that pattern Play along and get feedback from Arthur

You are already on the list.

The Zoom link will be emailed to you 30 min before the workshop starts.

Years ago I was trying to learn Albert Ammons' famous Swanee River Boogie. But, I wasn't having much success. Any time I focused on what my right hand was doing, my left hand would fall apart. When I focused on my left hand, the right one would stop entirely. I honestly thought I couldn't do it. It felt impossible.

I selfishly invited Arthur on my podcast so I could pick his brain about it. His advice worked, and I performed the song a few months later.

That interview sparked a friendship, and in the years I've learned so much more from him. I'm excited to have him back so you can have some of those same moments.

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I've seen Arthur play bigger venues, but this is still my favorite performance.