Pick a scale, set the tempo, and watch it play on the piano. Practice hands separately or together, in any key.
Scales train your fingers to navigate the keyboard without thinking. The more keys you cover, the fewer surprises a piece of music can throw at you.
Dorian, Phrygian, Mixolydian — they sound different from each other but look similar on paper. Playing them at the piano is the fastest way to internalize their character.
Contrary motion and hands-together patterns build coordination that transfers directly to repertoire. Start slow, watch the colors, match the hands.
Every melody lives inside a scale. The better you know your scales, the more vocabulary you have when it is time to solo, comp, or write.
Your key, scale type, hand mode, and pattern selections are remembered between visits so you can pick up where you left off.