Hey students! The BLACK FRIDAY SALE is going on right now for the courses over on my website www.pianolessonsontheweb.com . Learn much more about piano, theory, rhythm and anything else you need to become a well rounded musician. These are the largest discounts of the year so don't miss out! Sale ends December 3rd.
I'm watching this only for nostalgic purposes. I'm pretty good at reading notes on the staffs, since I listened to you and watched many of your videos on these subjects. And they really helped. I've watched several channels and there are none better then you for this. Merci.
I came to watch this as a refresher. I started learning music theory in 2021 and did a crash course (Grade 1 to 5 in eight weeks - achieving distinction) to prepare me for a music degree. Sadly, the degree was contemporary and so music theory pretty much went out of the window, certainly in terms of notation. I felt more musically illiterate after the degree than I did before it so I thought I'd use this as a base and I'm glad to say that my major weakness is identifying the flat key signatures as fast as you, but for everything else I was either on your pace or even quicker 🙂 I think this is an amazing video and had it come out almost four years ago when I started playing the piano, I'm sure I would have made some progress quicker 🙂 Thanks for what you do. Very much appreciated.
This was an incredibly helpful video. I have played by ear for most of my life, I have always had a hard time reading music. Your video is so enlightening! I will super thanks!!!
I stayed through until the end so ended up watching parts of this twice. It wasn't a waste of my time! And I beat you on several of the answers and only made one mistake, even though I corrected it right away and in time. I had a good teacher, and my teacher had a great teacher. I said this was for nostalgic reasons, but your discussion helped me clarify my Thoroughbass understanding. A root position triad is 5/3, but since that happens often it is written as blank. A first inversion has a sixth on the top and a third, it is just called a 6 since the third is assumed. A 6/4 is a second inversion since I know my intervals. The same with seventh chords, the root position only needing a 7 to specify the extra note. The first inversion is a 6/5, the second inversion is a 4/3 and the third inversion is a 4/2. It really is a good thing to review basics, no matter how well you think you know a subject.
This video is a great help for someone like me. I want to play piano, but as a beginner I’m having really hard time counting every line and identifying each note on line.
Hey students! I highly recommend you watch all of my lessons on reading music so that you can make the best use of this practice routine th-cam.com/video/yltCkCy1DeM/w-d-xo.html
@@LessonsOnTheWeb You're welcome. Thank you for the great video! I like your way of memorizing the ledger lines. I used to think of them as triads. Treble clef: above: A minor, below: F major. Bass clef: below: A minor, above: C major. But your explanation is even simpler.
Hey students! The BLACK FRIDAY SALE is going on right now for the courses over on my website www.pianolessonsontheweb.com . Learn much more about piano, theory, rhythm and anything else you need to become a well rounded musician. These are the largest discounts of the year so don't miss out! Sale ends December 3rd.
I'm watching this only for nostalgic purposes. I'm pretty good at reading notes on the staffs, since I listened to you and watched many of your videos on these subjects. And they really helped. I've watched several channels and there are none better then you for this. Merci.
This was so much harder to learn from books. Man you simplify everything so well for this 51yr old beginner. Thank you Tim.
Great going old man
So many good tips here! Thank you!
THe site you suggested was just what I needed,...and along wiht your content being made so easy to follow and understand......life is good.
Brilliant! So appreciated 😊
Such a great and informative video!
I came to watch this as a refresher. I started learning music theory in 2021 and did a crash course (Grade 1 to 5 in eight weeks - achieving distinction) to prepare me for a music degree. Sadly, the degree was contemporary and so music theory pretty much went out of the window, certainly in terms of notation. I felt more musically illiterate after the degree than I did before it so I thought I'd use this as a base and I'm glad to say that my major weakness is identifying the flat key signatures as fast as you, but for everything else I was either on your pace or even quicker 🙂
I think this is an amazing video and had it come out almost four years ago when I started playing the piano, I'm sure I would have made some progress quicker 🙂
Thanks for what you do. Very much appreciated.
Thanks for sharing this lesson! :)
This was an incredibly helpful video. I have played by ear for most of my life, I have always had a hard time reading music. Your video is so enlightening! I will super thanks!!!
I stayed through until the end so ended up watching parts of this twice. It wasn't a waste of my time! And I beat you on several of the answers and only made one mistake, even though I corrected it right away and in time. I had a good teacher, and my teacher had a great teacher.
I said this was for nostalgic reasons, but your discussion helped me clarify my Thoroughbass understanding. A root position triad is 5/3, but since that happens often it is written as blank. A first inversion has a sixth on the top and a third, it is just called a 6 since the third is assumed. A 6/4 is a second inversion since I know my intervals.
The same with seventh chords, the root position only needing a 7 to specify the extra note. The first inversion is a 6/5, the second inversion is a 4/3 and the third inversion is a 4/2. It really is a good thing to review basics, no matter how well you think you know a subject.
This video is a great help for someone like me. I want to play piano, but as a beginner I’m having really hard time counting every line and identifying each note on line.
Thanks!
I HATE ledger lines- but your insights are very helpful - thanks!
love the shirt lol
This is great info makes it so easy to read the staffs.. 8-9-2024
Hey students!
I highly recommend you watch all of my lessons on reading music so that you can make the best use of this practice routine
th-cam.com/video/yltCkCy1DeM/w-d-xo.html
I'll take note of that...
How to find out ,which style or voice to put on for Hymns
10:20 Cmaj7 (;
I was just making sure you were paying attention... yeah, that was it.
Just kidding, thanks for the correction!
@@LessonsOnTheWeb You're welcome. Thank you for the great video! I like your way of memorizing the ledger lines. I used to think of them as triads. Treble clef: above: A minor, below: F major. Bass clef: below: A minor, above: C major. But your explanation is even simpler.
💜💜💥💥💜💜
Why does the key of F hate us so much!
lol