Articulation Markings in Music

[@kilgoretrout321]

Yaaaaas this is what the internet NEEDS. No fluff, no unnecessary showpersonship...and no withholding information. You actually know your stuff, too.
Thank you!!!

[@MikaylaFeldman]

Thanks so much, I really appreciate it! So glad that you found it useful.

[@sebastianwonder]

Definitely... as simple as it is, not making it hard to impress us

[@sebastianwonder]

This is the best music tutorial I have seen this month, possibly this year. Kudos to the creator

[@MikaylaFeldman]

that's super kind! thank you so much!

[@richmerch]

Amazing, you just opened my eyes. My daughter is learning music and now i feel like i can help her with the reading part.

[@MikaylaFeldman]

Glad it was helpful!

[@GreatPotato36]

great video and thank you for making it short and to the point

[@MikaylaFeldman]

glad to help!

[@beethoven_ist5877]

Grace notes will explain This Type .. it's Very helpful ... Best Channel For learning ... Keep it up Mam ...

[@MaximilianOdo]

I like this content. From Nigeria I say keep it up.

[@buddhinikaushalya9208]

This is the best best best one I have seen in western music explain. Thank you very much dear.... This is a short and sweet important one for me❤️

[@MikaylaFeldman]

so glad it was helpful!

[@animeshadhikari9774]

Plz give another videos for 8 or more measures that includes all articulation and so that We can find out the particular articulation that you have given in last 8 measures ......thanks

[@KingsleyMusicLessons]

Excellent Video ,you explain the content in its simpliest form even a baby will understand thank you.

[@susanthdrummer2676]

Super 🖤🖤🖤🖤🖤🖤🖤🖤

[@Phuongkimlieu]

So very good 💋💋💋💋💋😘😘😘😘😘❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️

[@darkcadence938]

This a Great informative video..

[@Cloudly_Round]

amazing! ive always wanted to know what some of these articulations are, but before when i looked it up on google, it tells me a very non-understandable definition, Great job!

[@petehill8885]

thanks

[@Maybe_Jules_]

Thank you thank you thank you this was so helpful 🧡🧡🧡🧡

[@MikaylaFeldman]

thanks for watching!

[@msgingerjourney]

Very helpful! Thank you!

[@maestromarcelominal2247]

Thank you. This helped me a lot to understand the sFz music direction

[@rjgong88]

good

[@user-xo4jy6ms9t]

Great

[@emuobosaoghenemaro6504]

100% God bless you

[@RakheshJaghadish]

nice tutorial

[@MikaylaFeldman]

Thanks so much!

[@nirelmar]

super helpful, thanks!

[@MikaylaFeldman]

Glad to hear it, thanks for watching!

[@shambureeshanm.n1793]

🌹🌹❤❤❤❤

[@MikaylaFeldman]

thanks for watching!

[@jacksonamaral329]

I enjoyed it a lot.

[@MikaylaFeldman]

Glad you enjoyed!

[@robbins2973]

Hello! Thank you for the detailed explanation and demonstration.
Is it me or in the example you showed, a black note with the fermata is played waaay longer than the white note played with staccato?
It's weird for me to hear it this way and it messes with my head especially when my brain tries to hold on to "white note, twice the value of a black note"
Would you mind explaining me what happens here?

[@MikaylaFeldman]

You're right! A staccato makes a not short, regardless of its normal value (quarter note, half note, etc.). It is unusual for a staccato to be used on a half note, but if you do see it (like in my example), it still applies. A fermata can be held for as long as the conductor or performer desires, which may end up being longer than some white notes.

[@Jmacdouble]

Thank you this helped so much!!!! :)

[@MikaylaFeldman]

so glad it helped!

[@mikensumu5182]

Very useful. Thank you

[@MikaylaFeldman]

Glad it helped!

[@beethoven_ist5877]

Wow ! Amazing Explain .. Thanks ..👍🙏

[@MikaylaFeldman]

thanks so much!

[@trendingrhythm3344]

Tenuto Italian word please

[@beethoven_ist5877]

Explain Dymanics in Music Theory

[@MikaylaFeldman]

I'll try to cover that in a future video!

[@manbeefcake]

Noice.

[@__________hugo]

Thanks