“Ambidextrous … Or Not” Collection Details:
- Level: Early Intermediate/Intermediate
- Pages: 15 pages, 12 pages of music, cover included
- Format: Instant PDF download
- Studio Licence Bonus: Cover art, composer notes with mastery tips and “make it your own” suggestions
“Ambidextrous … Or Not” is a bit of a cheeky take on playing with one hand. These 3 early intermediate/intermediate piano solos range from a fantastical carnival, a perfect moment, or a joyful day in the rolling hills.
This is perfect for students who:
- Have injured one hand, but want music that sounds like music (rather than their teacher helping them adapt a two-handed piece)
- Need help increasing the strength or dexterity of their non-dominant hand
And it’s perfect for teachers who want a unique option for sight-reading at this level, which still allows their students to focus on one hand at a time.
Each PDF includes versions for right-hand and left-hand. I always found it challenging as a student to ignore “incorrect” finger numbers when playing with the opposite hand. These PDFs ensure the focus can be on playing, not figuring out the finger numbers.
The “Ambidextrous … Or Not” Collection Includes:
“Carnival of Fantasy”: Early Intermediate/Intermediate
“Nowhere I’d Rather Be”: Early Intermediate/Intermediate
“Rolling Hills”: Early Intermediate/Intermediate
“Ambidextrous … Or Not” Bonus:
All sheet music has original cover art. Each PDF in the “Ambidextrous … Or Not” collection includes Composer Notes that include mastery tips and “make it your own” suggestions to develop an individual interpretation.
Other Similar Collections:
Round out your studio’s repertoire while your piano students enjoy playing full-sounding music, even if they:
- Can’t use one hand (permanent or temporary)
- Struggle playing with their non-dominant hand
- Need extra practice reading between clefs
- Or could use extra practice with their keyboard geography
Similar Collections:
- “Singular Moments”: Each piece in this elementary/late elementary collection highlights a moment, but is played with one hand only.








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