REQ: Play In The Zone Memorise Music Course
I have been informed about a very useful course for memorizing music and repertoire and maintaining it. I cannot locate it anywhere and would so appreciate a share if possible.
[b]INFO:{/b]
Makes Memorising Music Faster, Easier And More Reliable
Even if it seems to take you forever to learn new pieces and you constantly suffer from memory slips
There’s something seriously impressive about watching musicians perform effortlessly and confidently without any sheet music in front of them.
And it goes way beyond the mere appearance of accomplishment…
Playing from memory releases your brain from the task of reading music. This literally frees up mental resources that you can use to connect to the music and to interact with other musicians instead. So you’ll express yourself more freely, be more “musical” and enjoy your playing more when you play from memory.
But too many people miss out on this because it feels incredibly slow to memorise music. Or because they fear the embarrassment of experiencing memory slips when playing in front of others.
It doesn’t have to be this way…
Imagine if:
You memorised new music quickly and effortlessly
You felt totally secure when performing from memory
You developed a stronger understanding of the music and internalised it more deeply
You had complete freedom to interact with other musicians
You effortlessly formed close connections with audiences
You were a more competent, more confident musician
So many musicians assume that playing from memory is only available to the lucky few who have that ability naturally.
But anyone – at any age or any level of experience – can learn to memorise music quickly and reliably. Even if you’ve struggled with this in the past…
So, if you’d like to experience the freedom of playing confidently from memory, I'm about to show you a system that will allow you to do exactly that.
You don't need to work harder. Or discover previously hidden talents.
You just need to understand a bit about how the brain works and go about memorising things in the right way.
I’ve discovered a way to make all of this possible. Let me explain…
Website:
[b]INFO:{/b]
Makes Memorising Music Faster, Easier And More Reliable
Even if it seems to take you forever to learn new pieces and you constantly suffer from memory slips
There’s something seriously impressive about watching musicians perform effortlessly and confidently without any sheet music in front of them.
And it goes way beyond the mere appearance of accomplishment…
Playing from memory releases your brain from the task of reading music. This literally frees up mental resources that you can use to connect to the music and to interact with other musicians instead. So you’ll express yourself more freely, be more “musical” and enjoy your playing more when you play from memory.
But too many people miss out on this because it feels incredibly slow to memorise music. Or because they fear the embarrassment of experiencing memory slips when playing in front of others.
It doesn’t have to be this way…
Imagine if:
You memorised new music quickly and effortlessly
You felt totally secure when performing from memory
You developed a stronger understanding of the music and internalised it more deeply
You had complete freedom to interact with other musicians
You effortlessly formed close connections with audiences
You were a more competent, more confident musician
So many musicians assume that playing from memory is only available to the lucky few who have that ability naturally.
But anyone – at any age or any level of experience – can learn to memorise music quickly and reliably. Even if you’ve struggled with this in the past…
So, if you’d like to experience the freedom of playing confidently from memory, I'm about to show you a system that will allow you to do exactly that.
You don't need to work harder. Or discover previously hidden talents.
You just need to understand a bit about how the brain works and go about memorising things in the right way.
I’ve discovered a way to make all of this possible. Let me explain…
Website: