I play solo finger style jazz, but everything you say is so helpful. I sometimes memorize incorrectly, so I find it very useful to go back to the score and check myself. Particularly for complex rhythms, and holding long notes for the full duration
thanks ! for me memorization is made by itself by learning the piece with the score. I never found I could come back on the score after the performance. It's a good idea, thanks :-)
I tend to learn by ear and refer to scores if I hit a snag. Of course, classical and jazz are more complex, and it really helps to look at the score. It's worth noting that not all scores will tell you where to play a chord or note. As an example, the chord D can be played: xxx232 xx777x x(12)(12)(11)xx All three of those are playing notes in the same position on a treble clef. So, the question to the player becomes, how much do I want to mute the sound? Electric guitarists tend to play the 2nd and 3rd option to shorten the strings so it doesn't resonate too much through distortion or gain. Acoustic guitars mostly the 1st option, or maybe the 2nd, as that one makes it easy to add notes with the other fingers, a fuller D xx777(10) or D5 xx77(10)(10), or to play melody notes with the D chord backing.
I'm not very good at playing by reading the score, I can barely follow a single melodic line but when there are multiple notes on the score I just can't play it right, so I prefer memorizing the pieces from the very beggining of my study, I memoryze chord by chord so I can play the piece completly from memory and let the score only for a passage that it's particulary difficult to learn. But once I've completly learned a piece, I always get back to the scores to get on details. I don't think that playing the pieces with the scores is the best way, but it's always important to keep scores at hand to complement our study.
Tatyana very good job explaining an important topic. It’s very relevant to my development since I use the scores more than memory. I do notice my flow is not as good and I can loose my place in the score. I also don’t like to perform without a score too. Please keep the content coming. Ian @ Fox Island Wa USA
I find classical guitar very challenging and I often get stuck……. still I love it and experience moments of success and happiness when overcoming difficulties. I really appreciate this video in particular. How does learning how to play well relate to getting fluent in a language?
De seguro habrá una buena Lección, conociendo su capacidad Profesional y su Perfección Como Concertista en Guitarra, aprenderé más Lecciones aparte de las que ya he Aprendido .
I avoid listening a lot to a piece before I start learning it. I want to know it is good enough for me to spend the time playing with it and soon it is my own interpretation I hear in my head. then memorization is simple.
Guess I should learn to read scores (tab player here). I don’t even know how to read fingering and duration of notes from scores, or how to find such details. I went to tab because it took too long to figure out which fret on what string by looking at notes on scores. My passion for music is somewhat impatient.
Set up a playlist with all the songs your working on, and the songs you want to learn next and listen to them at least once a day. I learn from tab and memory as well and tend to listen to multiple versions of the same song performed by different people before i settle on which i favor. Picking one can help eliminate cognitive dissonance while your playing, making your reaction time better. You can individualize it later.
I only memorize, I first listen the piece, like it, and start learning it, and I can tell that I learn pretty fast, some pieces I spend 2 days 1 hour in witch day to learn (Adelita Francisco Tarrega) for example.
I play solo finger style jazz, but everything you say is so helpful. I sometimes memorize incorrectly, so I find it very useful to go back to the score and check myself. Particularly for complex rhythms, and holding long notes for the full duration
Thanks. I'm in my 50s and beginnier. The effort to learn to read music is great so I learn through tutorials and memorisation.
Very interesting! Thank you, Tatyana!
Very clear, thanks
In addition, I find much more difficulties to memorize the fingers positions when the music is not exactly in mind
Tatyana, you have really inspired me and re-educated me, thank you so much for these videos.
Eagerly waiting for the premiere...
thanks ! for me memorization is made by itself by learning the piece with the score. I never found I could come back on the score after the performance. It's a good idea, thanks :-)
I really like this format for explanation of some of these topics this was perfect!
This lesson series is so good!
I tend to learn by ear and refer to scores if I hit a snag. Of course, classical and jazz are more complex, and it really helps to look at the score. It's worth noting that not all scores will tell you where to play a chord or note. As an example, the chord D can be played: xxx232 xx777x x(12)(12)(11)xx
All three of those are playing notes in the same position on a treble clef. So, the question to the player becomes, how much do I want to mute the sound? Electric guitarists tend to play the 2nd and 3rd option to shorten the strings so it doesn't resonate too much through distortion or gain. Acoustic guitars mostly the 1st option, or maybe the 2nd, as that one makes it easy to add notes with the other fingers, a fuller D xx777(10) or D5 xx77(10)(10), or to play melody notes with the D chord backing.
Thank you for these points.its so good to use both sides of the process 👍
My son do memorize most of the time... I like your video
Vraiment des excellentes leçons, très claires et très riches.... merci, c'est parfait.
I use both. Thanks for the video.
I'm not very good at playing by reading the score, I can barely follow a single melodic line but when there are multiple notes on the score I just can't play it right, so I prefer memorizing the pieces from the very beggining of my study, I memoryze chord by chord so I can play the piece completly from memory and let the score only for a passage that it's particulary difficult to learn. But once I've completly learned a piece, I always get back to the scores to get on details. I don't think that playing the pieces with the scores is the best way, but it's always important to keep scores at hand to complement our study.
Some pieces are hard to memorize because everything is similar, but I have the preference in memorization when there's a lot of changes.
Thank you very much maestra, for this metodology for learn music.
Excellent Tatyana 👏👏👏
Thanks
Tatyana very good job explaining an important topic. It’s very relevant to my development since I use the scores more than memory. I do notice my flow is not as good and I can loose my place in the score. I also don’t like to perform without a score too. Please keep the content coming. Ian @ Fox Island Wa USA
Спасибо Татьяна…. Посмотрю несколько раз……. я вас очень ценю и уважаю
Thank you 😊
Hola Tatyana, aprendo hasta inglés también contigo 😄 saludos desde México 🇲🇽
exactamente!!!
What is your take about learning through tabs vs scores? Need advice. Thanks fellow guitarists! 😉
Great question. I use both notation and tabs to get a better understanding of the piece
I find classical guitar very challenging and I often get stuck……. still I love it and experience moments of success and happiness when overcoming difficulties. I really appreciate this video in particular. How does learning how to play well relate to getting fluent in a language?
De seguro habrá una buena Lección, conociendo su capacidad Profesional y su Perfección Como Concertista en Guitarra, aprenderé más Lecciones aparte de las que ya he Aprendido .
Just a algorithm comment 🥳❤
I avoid listening a lot to a piece before I start learning it. I want to know it is good enough for me to spend the time playing with it and soon it is my own interpretation I hear in my head. then memorization is simple.
Oh no it's 9:47 pm here
I will have my son watch this later its 1am here
Guess I should learn to read scores (tab player here). I don’t even know how to read fingering and duration of notes from scores, or how to find such details. I went to tab because it took too long to figure out which fret on what string by looking at notes on scores. My passion for music is somewhat impatient.
Set up a playlist with all the songs your working on, and the songs you want to learn next and listen to them at least once a day. I learn from tab and memory as well and tend to listen to multiple versions of the same song performed by different people before i settle on which i favor. Picking one can help eliminate cognitive dissonance while your playing, making your reaction time better. You can individualize it later.
Both.
How to practice hearing the down beats and how many notes are played within the.
I only memorize, I first listen the piece, like it, and start learning it, and I can tell that I learn pretty fast, some pieces I spend 2 days 1 hour in witch day to learn (Adelita Francisco Tarrega) for example.
I never look at the guitar while reading music
After practice 1 hour i forget all memorization parts 🤣
marry me! 😍
No habria problema al español 🤮🤮🤮🤮
Learn potuguese so you can talk to us brazilians!
Willst du meine freundin sein?