Added: 3 years ago
From: humandynamic
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  • f*** shoes. we hardcore pianists in here.

  • put some shoes on for god sake!

  • LoL That does help. I have Flintstone feet.

  • Thanks it helps

    open mind

  • is it essential to play barefooted thats were im going wrong

  • awesome :O i want to learn to do this circle of fifths thing on guitar! I know what i have to learn next then..

  • i wish i had a rhodes in my house :-(

  • wow is that a fender rhodes where did you get that

  • You are correct. Fourths and Fifths are identical as a cycle. The Fourths are used more frequently. I think it is more melodic. It is used in all type of music as substitutes for route motions. Most people play it and don't even know it. Thanks everyone for the feedback. I am getting ready to release many more videos. I think I have some stuff that will be easy to learn as well as enjoy. Thank you all.

  • im jealous .....but not for long

  • please a tutorial for us terrestrials

  • You have to first understand where your left and right hands origin is. Learn how to do the cycle with each hand individualy. Then learn together. Not forgetting that each hand is also doing inversions to keep the cluster. Noing the root of each chord and using that to cycle is the key. This is why it is good to practice and know your inversions of chords in all keys. It helps to see the scale of each chord. You must have a scale to understand how to block a chord.

  • @humandynamic Just curious, but just looking it seems like you might be play the circle of fourths. Am I wrong?

  • @haastyle56 The circle of fourths is identical to the circle of fifths, only the sequence of chords are played backwards.

  • @gudpeder oh. so he's playing the circle of fifths backwards?

  • @haastyle56 Yeah... Playing the circle of fourths forwards = playing the circle of fifths backwards.

    Circle of fifths forwards: C G D A E B F# C# G# D# A# F C

    Circle of fourths forwards: C F Bb Eb Ab Db Gb B E A D G C

  • @haastyle56 The circle of fifths ascending is the same as the circle of fourths descending, noob

  • Using a scale to block a chord is simple. There are usually 8 notes in a typical scale. Doe Rae Me Fa So La Ti Doe. You can replace this with 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8. A typical major triad uses the 1(root) the 3 and the 5. The minor triad is 1 (root) Minor 3 (Half step down from major third) and five. And all other chords can be blocked in this way. Once you block the chord you can change the position of the the root (inversion) to keep the cluster together.

  • how do you count from the cycle of fifths to get thes chords, i mean its not only on step at the time in the cyckle is it?

  • sooo baaaaaadd!

  • THIS IS HOT... I LEARN A LOT.. THANKS..CAN YOU MAKE A TUTORIAL FROM TIME 0:17????????????.. THANKS

  • maaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaad!

  • please show me the tutorial for this.

  • omg, that timbre.. beautiful

  • very nice chords

  • i got all ready to learn sumn got my keyboard up n ready n all u did was smash sum keys...

  • You're going to have to spend more than money to learn ...Try figuring it out yourself

  • Comment removed

  • Ok .... So what was that?

  • well, the circle of fifths progression is one of the most common progressions (becoming less common now) ever used in music... often composers will see how many different ways they can disguise it and find ways to stay original while using this progression... it originates from the Baroque period (bach, vivaldi) There are a few compilations of different ways people have used this progression (also you can find a metal one on youtube type "circle of fiths 3 metal")

  • Theory Doc! Theory!

    U R on it!

  • I like it!

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