The best suggestion that I can give for hand independence is to just be patient.
IMO we all go through stages. First we need to focus on each individual finger playing the correct note. Then we focus on each hand playing its own part. Eventually, it will just be you playing the piano and both hands work together as one. Sometimes a piece may even go through the same progression, but it does happen.
In this respect, brain independence is not what I consider the final goal, as much as integration of your brain and both hands.
Be patient, don't rush, don't worry about trying to force it. It will come together. I agree that Bach is especially good for developing this, but the Inventions are not beginner pieces. When you have been through a level or two of a method book, start trying some of the pieces from the Anna Magdalena Bach Notebook, then some of the little preludes before jumping into the Bach Inventions.
The best suggestion that I can give for hand independence is to just be patient. IMO we all go through stages. First we need to focus on each individual finger playing the correct note. Then we focus on each hand playing its own part. Eventually, it will just be you playing the piano and both hands work together as one. Sometimes a piece may even go through the same progression, but it does happen. In this respect, brain independence is not what I consider the final goal, as much as integration of your brain and both hands. Be patient, don't rush, don't worry about trying to force it. It will come together. I agree that Bach is especially good for developing this, but the Inventions are not beginner pieces. When you have been through a level or two of a method book, start trying some of the pieces from the Anna Magdalena Bach Notebook, then some of the little preludes before jumping into the Bach Inventions.
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