At 0:50, you say "Mi, ré, mi, do"... while playing Bb, A, Bb, G (I think; I never learnt the English way of saying notes)... "Si, la, si, sol" is the appropriate way of saying it in French. ;)
Many people are used to a system of solfège where C is always Do. However, we use a movable solfège instead of a fixed solfège. That means that Do is always the first note of the scale, the “home base” note, no matter what key you're playing in. In the key of C major, Do means C, Re means D, Mi means E, and so forth. However, when you're playing in the key of D major, you start higher because the home base note is D. D is Do, E is Re, F# is Mi, and so forth. The letter names always go with the same specific pitches. The solfège names, on the other hand, are associated with specific relationships between pitches. For example, the distance between Do and Re is always the same, no matter what key you're playing in. It sounds a little confusing, but it actually makes transposing songs very easy. Once you know the solfège for a melody, you can set any note as Do and reproduce the same melody in whatever key you want. To read more about Solfège, you can look at this blog post: www.hoffmanacademy.com/blog/introduction-to-solfege/ . I hope that helps!
This is the only tutorial we have for this song right now. We do have some other Christmas songs with easier levels such as Jingle Bells (th-cam.com/video/nPIxB_eRrIQ/w-d-xo.html) and Deck the Halls (th-cam.com/video/_BdwuTpNB9E/w-d-xo.html). I hope that helps!
Ur the best piano teacher on TH-cam thank you
Thank you!
I love all the teachers at Hoffmann Acadamy. They are all awesome.
Same. There awesome.
Best tutorial ever
Thank you!
Already done playing it, thank you
Great job!
Awesome teaching thanks so much for your valuable time passion and patience
This is so kind, thank you for learning with us.
Yes! Thank you! Definitely learning this!
Wonderful and gentle, I love this song. Thank you.
Great tutorial! More please!
Thank you! We're glad it was helpful.
Thank you very much. You are great teacher
This is so cool I’m a get piano classes so that when I become cool I could teach TH-cam get ready guys
loved the song
Awesome teaching thanks a lot 🙏
Great!It helped me a lot
Thank you! We're glad the tutorial was helpful!
supper love this song
You are good mrs.homman
Lol the ending was sooo funny!
Thanks! We're glad you liked it.
@@Hoffmanacademy Almost missed it 🛎25:42
Very nice! Thanks for the lesson! :D
You're very welcome! We're glad you enjoyed it.
Great tutorial! Thank you.
Thanks! We're glad you liked it!
You are the best!
Thank you!
According to hoffman, Gminor will be G,A,Bflat,C and D. right?
Daniel Joel that is correct
Yes, that's correct!
You are awesome !👏👍🏻😁😄😃😀👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻 awesome
Thanks!
Thanks
You're very welcome!
i love this song to :) (great totorial)
Thank you!
Sure watch till the end it’s so funny👾
🛎25:42
Where is joseph hoffman??
I know!
Looks wierd........
04:50 {5-12}
10:11 {13-20}
25:42 Final skit 🛎
Finally i learnt
Great job!
At 0:50, you say "Mi, ré, mi, do"... while playing Bb, A, Bb, G (I think; I never learnt the English way of saying notes)... "Si, la, si, sol" is the appropriate way of saying it in French. ;)
Many people are used to a system of solfège where C is always Do. However, we use a movable solfège instead of a fixed solfège. That means that Do is always the first note of the scale, the “home base” note, no matter what key you're playing in. In the key of C major, Do means C, Re means D, Mi means E, and so forth. However, when you're playing in the key of D major, you start higher because the home base note is D. D is Do, E is Re, F# is Mi, and so forth. The letter names always go with the same specific pitches. The solfège names, on the other hand, are associated with specific relationships between pitches. For example, the distance between Do and Re is always the same, no matter what key you're playing in. It sounds a little confusing, but it actually makes transposing songs very easy. Once you know the solfège for a melody, you can set any note as Do and reproduce the same melody in whatever key you want. To read more about Solfège, you can look at this blog post: www.hoffmanacademy.com/blog/introduction-to-solfege/ . I hope that helps!
Arte Mius, interesting! I didn’t know saying it in french is different
Hello there. I got my own Carol of the Bells! I'd like to show you but I don't know how ...
Hey is there a beginner?? I love this song! But I need a EASY version
This is the only tutorial we have for this song right now. We do have some other Christmas songs with easier levels such as Jingle Bells (th-cam.com/video/nPIxB_eRrIQ/w-d-xo.html) and Deck the Halls (th-cam.com/video/_BdwuTpNB9E/w-d-xo.html). I hope that helps!
8:54 my pinkie cramps
8:44 MY PINKY IS TOO WEAAAKKK
Yep mine too....Im in that part now and i have to rest because i kept repeating it ;-;
Your not Hoffman academy
That's Alex, one of the teachers at Hoffman Academy.