Not only is Evan a talented piano prodigy, but he has also caught the world’s attention through his piano talent. At just 4.5-years-old, Evan came up with two of his variations. Through his successful YouTube channel of 100,000+ subscribers, Evan shares his latest pieces for all his fans to enjoy and keep up with him. Check out Evan Le’s most-viewed YouTube Video: Evan has even appeared on TV shows such as “America’s Got Talent” and NBC’s “Big Shots.” Evan won the Global Child Prodigy Award in January 2020 for his fantastic Piano skills, was among the world’s top 100 child prodigies, and won millions of hearts worldwide. Lydian Nadhaswaram is a 15-year-old Piano prodigy from India who is mainly known as the winner of The World’s Best Contest in 2019. If his undeniable musical ability wasn’t enough to prove his talent to the world before, his recent award victory is enough to give evidence of his talent. Lydian also studies at KM Music Conservatory and is very passionate and determined. The Indian music director, AR Rahman, is Lydian’s inspiration, and Lydian has learned a lot from his inspiration. Lydian was awarded Global Child Prodigy Awards 2020 because of his astonishing talent. Justin Wilson II (or LJ) is a seven-year-old little body who plays drums as a grown adult with years of experience. This child prodigy is from California and is popularly known as BabyBoyDrummer on social media. Moreover, Justin has been starred on TV shows such as The Ellen Show and has managed to catch global attention through his cute-ness and incredible drumming skills.Įven at such a young age, he has gained over 200K subscribers on his YouTube channel. Justin is the recipient of the Global Child Prodigy Awards 2020in the category of Drummer.Or are there only "child prodigies" in piano? I'm inclined to think that some adults who never had the opportunity to learn piano as a child may still be considered "adult prodigies" in their own sense if they show a talent for in an instrument later on in life - or am I talking nonsense here? (By no means am I referring to myself as an "adult prodigy", I was just wondering if there was such a thing). I was wondering how fast an adult should be progressing through the Alfred'd Adult books. We are almost through with the Level I book and will be moving into level II pretty soon. I am a true true beginner with no music background whatsoever, I am 30. I'd always wanted to learn the piano but we were poor and my parents couldn't afford lessons. Finally, I had an opportunity (and time), I figured why not give it a try?Īre we moving too fast? My piano teacher says that I'm doing really good, etc.
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