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What if you are handicapped; can you learn to play the piano? Or if you become handicapped; can you continue to play the piano?
Check the comments below to learn more about these inspirational pianists in short documentary-like segments. Add anyone else that you might know below too. Thanks.
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Has anyone ever taught dyslexic students? What is your experience teaching them; like will they have problems reading music notes or understanding concepts of rhythm and/or note/rest values? And how would you help them overcome their problem - for eg. would you use large staves/notes, marking on the piano keys, etc.?
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I think in Singapore, there's this Purple movement or something.
There's a event called True Colours Festival now. Is it related to this topic? https://truecolours.sg
Sure, it is. Thanks for informing!
I attended the inaugural True Colors Concert and was humbled by the performances; the participants are all handicapped in some way.
There was a pianist from Singapore - Azariah Tan - he's... See More
I attended the inaugural True Colors Concert and was humbled by the performances; the participants are all handicapped in some way.
There was a pianist from Singapore - Azariah Tan - he's almost deaf - but he played Chopin's Fantasie Impromptu very well. Other performances hailed from across the globe; with one other pianist (Seong Il Kim), violinists, excellent singers, talented dancers, a digital orchestra, and even an enthusiastic Children's Choir.
It was an excellent night that I will not soon forget!