Avoiding extra accents with the right hand is crucial; if I emphasize each note too much, it disrupts the flow of the melody and prevents the notes from connecting well.

While focusing on legato playing, it's essential to consider the role of the right hand, as it can interrupt the flow of the melody if not managed properly.

In step two, after isolating the melody, play it on your instrument by itself to become familiar with its sound.

When playing a single note melody, it's essential to have refined control of touch, but bringing out and singing a melody through a series of chords requires even greater nuance and control.

To isolate the melody, look at the beams on the notes; they usually go in different directions and can help you identify the melody line clearly.

Emphasizing different parts of a melody with varying techniques can enhance the power and clarity of the musical line you want to convey.

It's crucial to develop good habits of alternation early on to prevent tension in the right hand and maintain tone quality as you progress to more complex repertoire.

As you gain skill, focus your attention on specific features of the movement rather than the rewards or feedback.

Singing while playing can help you feel more confident and understand where the notes are in the melody, and to strengthen your melodic playing, it's important to identify where you breathe in the music, as it helps form the line of the melody.