Each hand does not have assigned notes. If you are reading a piece of sheet music, the notation will tell you which hand plays which notes. If you are playing by ear, as long as it works it is fine. Generally speaking, the right hand will play higher pitches because they are on the right side of the piano. The left hand will play lower pitches. However, both hands can play very low, or very high, or the hands can even switch completely by playing with one hand crossed over the other.
It is usually the right hand that plays the melody on the piano as the notes of higher pitch are on the right hand side. However, the left hand can play the melody too in songs with a lower pitch.
All of your fingers.
With your fingers.
No. There is no correlation between long fingers and playing the piano. There are many short fingered people who play the piano quite well.
The type of joint that allows a piano playes fingers to play music are gliding joints.
with your fingers :p
The purpouse of a piano is to play music. The piano is a very popular instrument to play and very enjoyable to listen to.
With your fingers.
with your fingers.
With your fingers.
No. There is no correlation between long fingers and playing the piano. There are many short fingered people who play the piano quite well.
with the fingers
with the fingers
No, it just makes it easier to have long, flexible fingers. Often, people who have played the piano for a long time have long fingers.
The type of joint that allows a piano playes fingers to play music are gliding joints.
It is important to play piano with all fingers because as you progress and move onto harder music it becomes so much easier if you can use all fingers.
With your fingers.
Yes.
with your fingers :p