✔ 最佳答案
I would like to raise a question that what kind of improvement are you asking? Technical improvement or Musical improvement?
I am sure that if you refuse to practise for a long time, you will definitely make no improvement on your techniques. But, if you spend this time to keep in touch with different types of music, study about different composers and their works, gain life experience etc., this may greatly help your performing quality in music. You may have a deeper feeling about the pieces. For example, the Pathetique Sonata by Beethoven: if you ask a child with a very high standard of techniques to play that, his performance may be worse than a adult player of a lower technical standard, because the adult player has more experience in life. He knew what is the actual feeling of the "Pathetique" feeling, deeply unhappy etc.
You may find that if you experience more in you daily life and refuse to parctise for a time, although you will find that you technical level is not that good, you find your playing definitely different than before.
So, it depends on what sort of improvement are you looking for!
2007-04-09 16:08:03 補充:
the point I emphasise is that we look for both technical and musical fluency in piano playing. You may spend much time practise in front of your piano, but that doeesn't mean that you must have reached a high standard both technically and musically.