Nord C2 Combo Organ

Combo Organ :Nord C2 Combo Organ
Other products by Nord


Product Description
Product Features
a. 5A combination of a B3 tone wheel organ, a Vox Continental, a Farfisa, and a baroque pipe organ
b. Pipe organ built upon flue pipes and reed pipes
c. Pipe organ wherein each manual has its own sound: the Great division, the Swell, the Couplers, and the Pedal division
d. A disposition with the fundamental tonal character of a baroque organ
e. hree unison couplers, three octave couplers, and a special coupler that adds the Pedal to the leftmost note played on the Great manual

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The Nord C2 Combo Organ includes a B3 tone wheel organ, a Vox Continental, a Farfisa, and a beautiful baroque pipe organ. This makes the C2 an extremely versatile electric organ, giving not only rock organ players a new palette of sounds, but also making it the perfect instrument to use in churches, concert and congregation halls, or any other venue where a professional pipe organ is critical.

Tips for how to play the piano

Tips For Someone Learning How To Play The Piano

When learning how to play the piano, there are a usual set of rules that everyone is encouraged to follow. Still there are some extra tips you can keep in mind to make the journey a little easier. These aren't tips on how to play the piano- rather they are hints to help you understand the instrument and your own playing a little better.

Get Your Own Space

The place in which you learn how to play the piano is very important and often overlooked. If you tend to practice in a noisy area that has a lot of traffic, chances are that you aren't going to achieve much success. Choose a part of the house that is quiet, where you won't be disturbed. Make sure that the lighting is good and that the room doesn't make you feel cluttered or crowded. A well-aerated, well-lit room that is free from disturbances is the best place to practice.

Once you've found your space, make sure others know and respect it. If you're practicing, people shouldn't think it's alright to walk in and strike up a conversation. Stick to your practice schedule strictly and make sure you aren't disturbed. Another thing to keep in mind is your instrument- set aside some time to get to know it better. Play each note to get a feel of the sound. Explore the instrument and see how it's put together. You'll learn a lot about playing the piano simply by understanding how the instrument works.

Be Realistic

One thing that discourages many new piano players is the fact that they don't become maestros overnight. Remember that learning how to play the piano is hard work. If people become maestros, it's because they work hard at it every single day. Be realistic about your competency as a player. Don't aim too high but don't aim too low either. Keep a goal for yourself- this is something you can speak to your teacher about before setting it. Setting a goal for yourself will give you something to work towards; once you've achieved your target, you can set yourself another one. In this way, you can continue to challenge yourself and move forward in your playing.

Don't compare yourself to other players. Remember that everyone learns at his/her own pace - some of the best players in the world have been the slowest learners. It's their diligence and steady practice that has really seen them through. Comparing yourself to other players will not only bring down your self confidence, it will also cause you to set counter-productive goals.

These might seem like very simple tips but they can make a world of difference when you're starting out. They are golden rules anyone can follow when they learn how to play the piano.