https://www.virtualsheetmusic.com/experts/robert/how-to-memorize/ - In this video, Robert talks again about memorization, extending the topic to repertoire you already know.

https://www.virtualsheetmusic.com/experts/lora/lullaby1/ - In this first video of a multi-part series, Lora approaches the famous Lullaby by Johannes Brahms. Everything starts with "how to place the bow on the strings."

https://www.virtualsheetmusic.com/experts/robert/french-suites-1/ - In this video, Robert approaches the beautiful French Suites by Johann Sebastian Bach, and introduces you to this masterwork by analyzing the Allemande of the 5th Suite.

https://www.virtualsheetmusic.com/experts/william/colle/ - In this video, Prof. Fitzpatrick explains colle' and how to approach it on the violin.

https://www.virtualsheetmusic.com/experts/joseph/technique-musicality/ - In this video, Prof. Mendoes talks about an important topic that is often overlooked or misinterpreted. What is the best way to balance musicality and technique?

https://www.virtualsheetmusic.com/experts/fluteshow/tonguing1/ - In this first video of a two-part series, Robert and Florence Estrin approach tonguing on the flute, with easy-to-understand, practical examples for any flute player.

https://www.virtualsheetmusic.com/experts/expert_id/engaged-during-performance/ - In this video, Robert talks about being engaged during performance. What difference does it make to be engaged during your own performance? Does it really matter?

https://www.virtualsheetmusic.com/experts/robert/play-left-handed/ - In this video, Robert answers a very interesting question: Is it harder to play the piano if you are left-handed?

https://www.virtualsheetmusic.com/experts/robert/two-secrets/ - In this video, Robert tackles the production of tone on the piano by showing you two different ways of playing that will improve your performance a great deal.

https://www.virtualsheetmusic.com/experts/robert/russian-school/ - In this video, Robert talks about the so-called "Russian School" in music, which embraces not only the famous Russian composers of the romantic era, but also the wonderful performers we all know from the last 2 centuries. What do they have in common?