The left hand is like dancers, while the right hand functions as a string quartet, and everything must be synchronized to create a beautiful performance.

I liken the fingers of the right hand to a string quartet, where each finger plays its part independently, contributing to the overall sound while maintaining individuality.

Independent training for the thumb and fingers is essential, enabling each to function without affecting the other, which is vital for playing beautifully and accurately. To make a melody sing, you need to control each finger individually and develop a relationship between them, allowing for independence and trust in your playing.

Once the fingers trust each other, we can relax and let our body memory take over the playing, rather than relying on our conscious mind.

I treat my fingers like children; if left alone, they can cause chaos, so I need to guide them carefully during practice.

The rotational force of your hand is crucial for pressing down barre chords effectively, with your thumb acting as the rotational axis.

I'll demonstrate a study focusing on left hand independence, showcasing how the fingers move across the strings.

Independence among the fingers is crucial for being able to sing a melody effectively.

As I gain experience, I learn to choose fingerings more quickly based on how my fingers work.