Even when piano teachers begin to incorporate singing into their lessons, they face strong opposition from some parents. These parents believe that learning the piano does not require singing, and that mastering the piano is sufficient.

1. Enhancing Musical Understanding:

For beginners, who have limited time learning the piano and are still mechanically playing sheet music, understanding the nuances of a musical piece through the bouncing notes can be quite challenging. Learning piano singing not only increases interest in piano studies but also effectively enhances the understanding of the emotions expressed by composers, enabling better interpretation and performance of musical compositions.

2. Enriching Emotional Expression:

While piano maestros can convey a range of emotions through solo performances, young pianists with limited life experiences and imitative motor skills find it challenging to express emotions through solo plays. Singing allows them to quickly find avenues for emotional expression, identifying joyful or melancholic sections in the music, thus enriching emotional colors in their piano performances and enhancing musical expressiveness.

3. Improving Improvisational Accompaniment Skills:

Presently, many people can play the piano, possessing advanced piano playing techniques. However, they often struggle with improvisational accompaniment, unable to provide accompaniment for a simple song without sheet music. The root cause lies in insufficient improvisational accompaniment skills. Piano singing involves practicing original accompaniment and significantly contributes to improving improvisational accompaniment skills.

4. Nurturing Vocal Talent:

Not everyone learning the piano aspires to become a professional pianist. The "playing and singing" learning approach subtly provides an opportunity to cultivate vocal talent. Nurturing singing skills not only adds to recreational activities but also serves as an excellent asset for enhancing personal charm and broadening career options.

In conclusion, parents should not confine their children's piano learning to solo performances. Learning piano singing should be equally valued, combining both solo playing and singing. This not only brings various benefits to improving piano skills but also allows children to fully appreciate the joy of learning the piano and experience the beauty embedded in all music related to the piano.