Music Theory for Beginners - Lesson 1 - Learn the Steps of Major Scale on Piano
Music Theory for Beginners - Lesson 1 - Learn the Steps of Major Scale on Piano www.lessonsontheweb.com The first lesson in the learn to play music theory ...
Hi. How many videos do you have for Music Theory Lessons? I'm gonna
download them later after I finish your Learn how to play piano tutorials.
:) Btw. Thank you very much. Great help~!
+Cindy Felix Hey Cindy. You can check out the music theory playlist here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ypKraHkY5GE&list=PLUyDmNalB0rjteAmf8ciJ1zL2GqnzryS_ I think all of the theory lessons are there!
Theory doesn't need to be complicated or hard to use. Steve Eulberg explains why it's useful for guitar players. If you like this video visit JamPlay.com and get ...
Music Theory is the grammar of music. You can practice words for years, but
if you can't articulate a complete sentence, your reader is going to be
lost. Same with music, you can either fumble along and make a piece work,
or understand how it all fits together and have the knowledge required to
completely get your point across.
I went backwards. I taught myself Theory for a couple of years before
learning techniques. It may have taken me longer to play initially, but I
truly believe I made the right choice going about it the way I did.
Learn Theory and command the listener's attention.
When you understand music theory it is difficult to explain to another
guitarist that has been playing guitar for awhile why they would benefit
from theory knowledge. Well said, Steve.
music theory is useful to understand why some things are constructed or
work the way they do. it is also useful to be able to understand WTF some
people are talking about.
I've tried learning theory in school and college and it never clicked. I
could never grasp why certain notes went well with each other, but some
didn't. I just knew some notes didn't sound well with others. but you make
understanding theory a lot easier and approachable than i ever thought was
possible. I thank you and look forward to purchasing your book for further
knowledge. you're a musical saint!
+Markus Pisano I am so glad you like the video! If you need any help with the content in the book, please send me an e-mail or message. [email protected]
Very nicely explained! I think I'll get your book. But the question I
always had is that if you use such a tool to make up scales/chords, then
how do you learn and recall when you don't have this sheet?
BTW, I looked up your book on Amazon but everyone's complaining about the
ebook formatting for Kindle. Kindly fix it!
+komalthecoolk Great! I am more than happy to help. If you have any questions, please send them to [email protected] and I will answer them as quickly as I can. And as always, if you like the book, please leave me an amazon review :)
+komalthecoolk They should be embedded directly in the book. If you click on the speaker icon they will play. Otherwise, go to www.musictheoryinonelesson.com. I hope they work for you :)
+Colorado Springs Guitar and Music Hey! I bought your book on Amazon Kindle edition and I read it on my Android phones and tablet but I can't find the the audio samples you're talking about. Can you tell me how I can find them?
+komalthecoolk It is fixed! But they wouldn't remove the reviews of the old format. Learning to recall this is quite easy, and one can set up sets of mental practice. You can recite these scales and chords out loud, or try to visualize them without the sheet. With practice, it will become faster.
How to Read Music - Basics for Beginners - Music Theory Lesson
Hey guys! This is my first music lesson. This is more of an experiment to see whether I can actually teach this well and whether any of you guys find it helpful.
Can you explain to me why the two C's that are between the treble and base
clef lines, are in different spots. How can that be? Like if you take the
last note in the treble cleft which is A then if you go 2 spaces up from
there it would go logically: A, B, C. SO we would end on a C which you said
would be the case I believe, but then going up wards farther we would go
C....D, E. So I don't get why you called the higher C of the 2 C's between
the treble and base clef a "C" as logically following the ABC pattern on
the piano it seems to have to be an E....but then I am confused again how
that would be true, if I know for a fact that you are correct about the
note 2 spaces bellow the lowest line of the Trebble cleft is a C...because
I used to sight sing and I know it is as a fact.
Please can you help me understand the answers to my questions?
Also if you live in Seattle I might be interested in private tutoring once
a week.
Thanks,
Marianna
In this lesson of learn free music theory, I cover a HUGE video on rhythm. I cover, rest grouping, completing bars, and a further explination of time signatures and ...
+Justin Ferguson Yes Combine Strong with Medium or Weak, combine Medium with Weak, and don't combine any weaks together.S>M or wM>ww doesn't combine to anything if it leads.
Hi, I got totally lost on the duple and compound time thing, if the piece
is in 6/8 timing and there are 6 beats to the bar eg 123 123 and is each
123 a triplet made up of 1/8th notes?
+Dennis Boon Yes there are six beats. Yes the eighth note determines the beat. However, what determines how each beat is played (or not played) is dependent on the composition. Two triplets is only one of infinite ways such a bar (composition) can be played or written. Another way, for example, is: eighth note + eighth rest + eighth rest. If you google "examples of 6/8 compositions," hopefully you'll get a better understanding.
Hey! Can anyone help me figure this out?
What is a beat according to him?
1) Is it the whole combination as Sww
2)Or is it each one of S/w/w is a beat?