Visit http://cheapgibsonguitars.com/ for more info

1. Any person who's played piano for more than thirty
minutes will know how important it is to build strength
and stamina in your hands.

2. Just like with any other part of your body, if you want to
build up strength and stamina, you're going to need to
exercise it regularly - no-one got buff by sitting around.

3. To get you motivated, here's a couple of simple exercises
to help get started.

4. Curled Fingers

5. This is a simple exercise to start with and can be done in
front of your piano.

6. Move your hands over the keys of the piano. Then curl
your fingers up as if you were holding a tennis ball. Next
move your first finger up and down as if you were
essentially playing the same note a few times in fast
succession about five times.

7. Then take a short break for 1 or 2 seconds and move on to
your middle finger. Repeat this with each finger and then
move on to your other hand.

8. This exercise will help build both finger strength and
autonomy for less complicated playing and reaching those
far spaced piano notes.

9. Ball Massage

10. This exercise routine will require your to have a tennis ball
or a ball of similar size available. The concept of this
exercising is to loosen the strain in your forearms while
keeping your hands flexible.

11. Put the ball on a firm, flat surface. Then put your right
forearm on top of the ball and begin rolling the ball
forward and backward slowly in order that it travels up
and back down the length of your forearm. Be sure to
keep your shoulders relaxed while you do this.

12. Roll the ball backwards and forwards for one minute then
take five for thirty seconds. Once done, switch to your left
forearm and repeat.

13. By following these 2 simple exercises, you'll build up
strength in your fingers while at the same time keeping
your arms and shoulders relaxed and agony free. This may
help you build up endurance and keep you playing longer
without any troubles.

14. http://cheapgibsonguitars.com/