The Bulletproof Musician
A podcast by Noa Kageyama - Sundays

372 Episodes
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Self-Monitoring, and How “Happy Face” May Have Been a More Potent Practice Strategy than I Realized…
Published: 26/05/2019 -
Three Different Types of Practice Strategies - Which One Works Best?
Published: 19/05/2019 -
A Way to Amplify (or Weaken) the Effect of Self-Talk on Performance
Published: 12/05/2019 -
Menahem Pressler: On Following Your Heart
Published: 05/05/2019 -
A Goal-Setting Tweak That Could Be the Difference Between an OK Performance and a Great Performance?
Published: 28/04/2019 -
How Exaggerating Technical Errors Could Improve Your Technique
Published: 21/04/2019 -
Should Phones and Laptops Be Banned in the Classroom? Or Is This Just Much Ado about Nothing?
Published: 14/04/2019 -
Margo Drakos: On Creating a Safety Net and Taking a Chance on Yourself
Published: 07/04/2019 -
Why Learning the Wrong Way to Play Could Enhance Performance (and Confidence Too)
Published: 31/03/2019 -
The Potential Upside of Having a "Rival"
Published: 24/03/2019 -
How to Keep Your Cool Backstage Before Auditions and Performances
Published: 17/03/2019 -
8 Strategies for Breaking Out of a Performance Slump
Published: 10/03/2019 -
Catherine Cho: On Developing Great Rhythm (and Why Old-School Metronomes Are the Way to Go)
Published: 03/03/2019 -
The Performance Post-Mortem: A Review Process to Bounce Back Better and Faster
Published: 24/02/2019 -
A Visualization Hack to Get More Out of Your Mental Practice
Published: 17/02/2019 -
A Mental Tweak to Reduce the Gap Between Your Best Playing and What Happens Under Pressure
Published: 10/02/2019 -
David Kim: On Letting Go and Being Yourself
Published: 03/02/2019 -
A Scientific Rationale for Keeping Photos of Friends and Family in Your Case
Published: 27/01/2019 -
Get Into "The Zone" More Frequently with This Subtle Mental Adjustment
Published: 20/01/2019 -
A Comparison of Two Types of Anti-Choking Strategies
Published: 13/01/2019
Ever wonder why you can practice for hours, sound great in the practice room, and still be frustratingly hit or miss on stage? Join performance psychologist and Juilliard alumnus/faculty Noa Kageyama, and explore research-based “practice hacks” for beating anxiety, practicing more effectively, and playing up to your full abilities when it matters most.