In this video, the talented pianist Paul Barton plays Rameau's "Les Tendres Plaintes" for his dog, Sharky. The gentle melody beautifully complements the calm, loving atmosphere between human and animal, highlighting music’s impact on their bond. It’s a touching moment that unites musical enjoyment and harmony.
Rameau "Les Tendres Plaintes" for Sharky the Dog
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ohOpuY6ss3Q&t=12s
Relaxing at the piano can mean two things:
I relax while playing
I relax through playing.
In both cases, it’s about a felt and shaped movement of the fingers — but also of the hands, arms, torso, spine, pelvis… in short: the entire body.
Relaxing at the piano
means much more than just playing calm music —
it means sensing the subtlest movements and impulses of our body,
letting their energy and vibration flow into the sound, and in turn, allowing the sound to inspire or correct us...
Learning to relax at the piano
is embarking on an adventurous journey to oneself...
and experiencing the interplay between movement and sound in ever-deeper resonances...