hey FL Studio people check this out free music theory and piano lessons. Guy treats it like a course from a teacher or something, free education or something he said, made like 80-100 online at least ten to fifteen minute lessons with content you can't like browse through and know instantly on some other video. Btw make sick beats everyone
TAGS (can't post link): Circle of fifths tutorial; How to draw a circle of fifths (circle of keys)
the above tags should work fine, let me try them. Ya doe
So basically we end up with major and minor chords here because if we tried to make them all the same we would end up breaking our intended scale right?
@TekLok Yes, basically, but not completely. There are scales you can play over chord progressions that don't necessarily have all the same notes but sound great together
@isolateslowfaults I understood how scales where important when it came to keeping in tune but it me awhile to really grasp how melodies are more about transition of notes and I can see how you can change scales temporarily.
I take it you don't understand music one bit do you? Or the effort, time, energy, and attention to detail it takes to make a composition memorable, subtle, and interesting. Anyone can strum out chords on a guitar, or plug them into a program. It takes a great deal more emotion and passion to make something great. BTW I can't play piano.
That's not a very wise statement. Everything about FL helps one learn about music, from simple to advanced music theory. The problem comes with the difference between live and automated playing. I am MUCH more concise and sophisticated on FL. However, I can human-like subtlety into something as simple as a single melody far quicker on piano, there's the hands-on experience and the ability to change melodies easier. My ultimate goal is to bridge the gap, so to speak.
I'm talking more about putting thought into a composition (chord choice, melody, harmony, etc.) then just plugging in some notes and using a cutting and pasting tool which is what a lot of these videos do. I don't know, i prefer composing on paper.
Oh, well, I agree with that. I pick and choose from his vids for stuff that's technically or theoretically interesting (there has got to be a better way to word that sentence). However, I'm with you on the composition thing. A lot of it seems to be a bit geared for the musically uninspired, but if you take a look at which musicians make the most money, you'll see that that makes up a very large percentage of the population.
Pretty much always in a major scale (with no accidentals) I, IV, and V are major triads, and ii, iii, vi are minor triads and Vii is mo (Diminished Minor).
Actually, you're wrong. In every major scale (Strictly diatonic and non-modal, so essentially just Ionian) the I, IV, and V chords are major triads and ii, iii, and vi are minor triads with Vii being a diminished triad.
Just press the arrow at the top left of the piano roll window.. bring down menu there and you'll find a set of options labeled "helpers." The 3 or 4 items you see under that set are the helpers. They detect what scale you're working in and provide a guide on the piano roll grid to working in that scale.
so when he make a vid about some licks then the only thing what left is another dude who plays the licks on a guitar,in a video?! -.-why don't u watch him he told u some stuff what u basicly need 2 do ur own music?!!
the notes and scales and keys ...on guitar its not as wrong as its on piano is!
ps
>replace the flkeys with the flslayer!
angus young ive seen,kikkz azz on showin guitar licks lol
i know cadences well from guitar but im new to piano, i always find that the basic c e g structure sounds too cheap, there more alternatives like e g c or g c e as well as adding bass, its confusing to me and i just cant get it to sound right. what is ur approach to this? i would be glad to hear from you....
nice one Ace. You rock my toob sox.... ok no, thatwas going to far on my part. ANYWAYS, good work on the tut, taught me a bit about the randomness of music.
Mr. AcePincter, I like your videos a lot, so much in fact that you're the reason I bought FL Studio. So, I'm not just trying to be a doucher when I say that this video is wrong. In music theory, an interval is the distance between any two notes, not the chord's number in a harmonized series. The major chord, for instance, has the intervals of a major third (in between the first and second note) and a minor third (in between the middle and last). I wish I could say more, but I'm out of spac
u may not now but u could change those numbers in to chords. Like A# or such by pressing somthing in the piano pannel. i cant remember how thoes il get back 2 us to tell u.
So am I. If you're using FL7, the shortcut is (while using the pencil or brush) to hold SHIFT and click where there is no note (if you click on the note, the function becomes a copy). When you hold down the mouse button on empty space while holding SHIFT, you'll see the cursor change to the slicer tool. Then, simply drag the cursor to the note.
oh i'm in FL 8. It works in FL 7. where did you find these commands? Is it in the help file? I went through it and I could find them, maybe I'm blind tho. LOL
You can do whatever you like! Styles of music are typically defined by their chord progressions, so you might end up with something that sounds eastern (western music typically doesn't move from the V to IV) or alien. If it sounds good, use it! Some common Chord pro:
I-iii-IV-V rock ; ii-V-I jazz ; I-VI7-II7-V7 ragtime
Great stuff! Nice, clear narration and friendly style. I will be checking out all your vids.
D1rtyraver 1 month ago
excuse me man, may you tell me how to make it appears scale or nota with only a click, and I've heard about to do an arpegiator with only a click
davidboy777 4 months ago
hey FL Studio people check this out free music theory and piano lessons. Guy treats it like a course from a teacher or something, free education or something he said, made like 80-100 online at least ten to fifteen minute lessons with content you can't like browse through and know instantly on some other video. Btw make sick beats everyone
TAGS (can't post link): Circle of fifths tutorial; How to draw a circle of fifths (circle of keys)
the above tags should work fine, let me try them. Ya doe
lestat77 7 months ago
...
lestat77 7 months ago
very helpful!!
MegaDami3n 9 months ago
nice!!
MegaDami3n 9 months ago
I learnt alot:) Thanks man:D:D
LatemNam666 11 months ago
So basically we end up with major and minor chords here because if we tried to make them all the same we would end up breaking our intended scale right?
TekLok 1 year ago
@TekLok Yes, basically, but not completely. There are scales you can play over chord progressions that don't necessarily have all the same notes but sound great together
isolateslowfaults 11 months ago
@isolateslowfaults I understood how scales where important when it came to keeping in tune but it me awhile to really grasp how melodies are more about transition of notes and I can see how you can change scales temporarily.
TekLok 10 months ago
Also, you can tell this is an old video because the Axis of Awesome 4 Chords isnt' listed in the website yet.
Goldbloodeddragon 1 year ago
This honestly helped so much. I didn't even know what intervals were, and now I know how important they are! Thanks!
Goldbloodeddragon 1 year ago
BOomBoX/TSRh2007?
You sneaky fucker!
SenorEuphoria 1 year ago
can u give me address of site in begin of the video?
GlavudzaSS 1 year ago
thx you very much
Wowerik 1 year ago
How do you turn on the helper?
marcuelcajon 1 year ago
This feature of FL Studio looks great, with the helpers! Is there anything similar on Reason or Logic? I am on a mac.
roflman79 1 year ago
Love the focus of your tutorials.
LifeEnderX 1 year ago
@Thoorvault Yes Ace Pincter has done a good job lightening my bulb.
robkim55 1 year ago
Nice video I am learning new things every day.
robkim55 1 year ago
arent those called arpegios or something
alienhunter96 1 year ago
Thanks for this vid! To those that wanted to know about the well known trick for downloading, just google: pwn! youtube
forktuning 1 year ago
Good job... And if u have a few mins to spare.. Please check out my new songs /watch?v=7qigK-7Hg5M
DjWorkshop 1 year ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
Oh, using a piano roll editor does not teach you shit. You gotta be able to read a staff the actually understand what is mathmatically happening.
5RetardedSquirrels 2 years ago
LOL YOU MAD BRO?
mad cuz people make amazing shit on FL studio and u play twinkle twinkle on the piano? LOL
WikiPeoples 2 years ago 2
@WikiPeoples
I take it you don't understand music one bit do you? Or the effort, time, energy, and attention to detail it takes to make a composition memorable, subtle, and interesting. Anyone can strum out chords on a guitar, or plug them into a program. It takes a great deal more emotion and passion to make something great. BTW I can't play piano.
5RetardedSquirrels 2 years ago
Lmao twinkle twinkle :P
danielkirk1 2 years ago
That's not a very wise statement. Everything about FL helps one learn about music, from simple to advanced music theory. The problem comes with the difference between live and automated playing. I am MUCH more concise and sophisticated on FL. However, I can human-like subtlety into something as simple as a single melody far quicker on piano, there's the hands-on experience and the ability to change melodies easier. My ultimate goal is to bridge the gap, so to speak.
manictiger 2 years ago 3
Comment removed
5RetardedSquirrels 2 years ago
@manictiger
I'm talking more about putting thought into a composition (chord choice, melody, harmony, etc.) then just plugging in some notes and using a cutting and pasting tool which is what a lot of these videos do. I don't know, i prefer composing on paper.
5RetardedSquirrels 2 years ago
Oh, well, I agree with that. I pick and choose from his vids for stuff that's technically or theoretically interesting (there has got to be a better way to word that sentence). However, I'm with you on the composition thing. A lot of it seems to be a bit geared for the musically uninspired, but if you take a look at which musicians make the most money, you'll see that that makes up a very large percentage of the population.
manictiger 2 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
You talk as if you have something shoved in the side of your mouth...
BMXilla 2 years ago
@BMXilla You type as if you have something shoved in between your ass cheeks...
darkitechture 2 years ago
Pretty much always in a major scale (with no accidentals) I, IV, and V are major triads, and ii, iii, vi are minor triads and Vii is mo (Diminished Minor).
Primeval5 2 years ago
there's no such thing as a diminished minor, its just called diminished.
lobogris707 2 years ago 2
Actually, you're wrong. In every major scale (Strictly diatonic and non-modal, so essentially just Ionian) the I, IV, and V chords are major triads and ii, iii, and vi are minor triads with Vii being a diminished triad.
BrianS198 2 years ago
(bow)
11tano 2 years ago 4
i love fruitloops.
rickydepths1 2 years ago
I like the helicopter reverb melody at 5:20. lol.. another great vid. thanks
physicsmusico 2 years ago
Tone-tone-semitone-tone-tone-tone-semitone (major scale)
How many times have i heard this?
sharperguy 2 years ago
Comment removed
charlielima45 2 years ago
mayby is sound nooby but... what is a `helper´
LilJmusique 2 years ago 10
2 months ago and no response x_x. Hey LilJ, if u've figured it out mind sharing? I guess I might go play around in there to see what I can find.
dvsjaymusic 2 years ago
Just press the arrow at the top left of the piano roll window.. bring down menu there and you'll find a set of options labeled "helpers." The 3 or 4 items you see under that set are the helpers. They detect what scale you're working in and provide a guide on the piano roll grid to working in that scale.
HighwayNegative 2 years ago
this makes alot of sence to me! thanx
glebo2007 3 years ago
your are real dedicated man..
GHOSTBLOCK16 3 years ago
What's an interval?
MASTA007i 3 years ago
A unit of musical distance between notes of a scale.
AcePincter 3 years ago
Get em together Ace; u whats up!!!
AddisTemari 2 years ago
@AcePincter donde estas?, no subiste mas vídeos :(
famadj 1 year ago
@AcePincter textbook answer :)
DJSaschAustralia 3 months ago
It's pretty much the Fibonacci equation of music. lol
DJJezuietBeats 10 months ago
you need to make a video on how to make Guitar Licks!
KillaKOfK3 3 years ago
so when he make a vid about some licks then the only thing what left is another dude who plays the licks on a guitar,in a video?! -.-why don't u watch him he told u some stuff what u basicly need 2 do ur own music?!!
the notes and scales and keys ...on guitar its not as wrong as its on piano is!
ps
>replace the flkeys with the flslayer!
angus young ive seen,kikkz azz on showin guitar licks lol
matirio86 3 years ago
to-> KillaKOfK3
matirio86 3 years ago
hi, can u say sth on the structure of chords?
i know cadences well from guitar but im new to piano, i always find that the basic c e g structure sounds too cheap, there more alternatives like e g c or g c e as well as adding bass, its confusing to me and i just cant get it to sound right. what is ur approach to this? i would be glad to hear from you....
finkster101 3 years ago
nice one Ace. You rock my toob sox.... ok no, thatwas going to far on my part. ANYWAYS, good work on the tut, taught me a bit about the randomness of music.
Usiema 3 years ago
Mr. AcePincter, I like your videos a lot, so much in fact that you're the reason I bought FL Studio. So, I'm not just trying to be a doucher when I say that this video is wrong. In music theory, an interval is the distance between any two notes, not the chord's number in a harmonized series. The major chord, for instance, has the intervals of a major third (in between the first and second note) and a minor third (in between the middle and last). I wish I could say more, but I'm out of spac
warbread 3 years ago 2
your acepincter series is 100% marketable!!! think about it......FL and acepincter....i can hear the money !!!
BenjaminConstruct 3 years ago
u may not now but u could change those numbers in to chords. Like A# or such by pressing somthing in the piano pannel. i cant remember how thoes il get back 2 us to tell u.
ironbridgeboy 3 years ago
Two comments:
1) There is such a thing a B#, it's simply a C.
2) You should've played through the whole scale of intervals that you drew.
A good lesson.
Gameboygenius 3 years ago
Can you explain what you would have liked to see/hear with regards to #2?
AcePincter 3 years ago
Thanks again dude!!! Could key click combination you use to get the slice tools in the piano roll.
jsteen04 3 years ago
slice tool you use by holding shift and clicking on empty space. Then drag!
AcePincter 3 years ago
that isn't working for me. I'm referring to the knife thing. so i can cut notes in the piano roll.
jsteen04 3 years ago
So am I. If you're using FL7, the shortcut is (while using the pencil or brush) to hold SHIFT and click where there is no note (if you click on the note, the function becomes a copy). When you hold down the mouse button on empty space while holding SHIFT, you'll see the cursor change to the slicer tool. Then, simply drag the cursor to the note.
AcePincter 3 years ago
oh i'm in FL 8. It works in FL 7. where did you find these commands? Is it in the help file? I went through it and I could find them, maybe I'm blind tho. LOL
jsteen04 3 years ago
Accident!
AcePincter 3 years ago
Hated music theory in school, but now it becomes pretty interesting, hahaha ;D
MaikUniversum 3 years ago
Ace! thaaaaaaaankyou!! :) (more info on this area when you have the time pls)
ElAlexxis 3 years ago
thanks
flyhye 3 years ago
Thank you very much!
This is great. :)
astralrock 3 years ago
anoother great tutorial thanks =]
mrpeeman 3 years ago
thanks mate... intersting!
Liquidbasss 3 years ago
As usual, greqat tut ace :) what i'd like to ask is can i change the interval? say instead of I IV I V I i'd input I V IV I I?
yauluhim 3 years ago
You can do whatever you like! Styles of music are typically defined by their chord progressions, so you might end up with something that sounds eastern (western music typically doesn't move from the V to IV) or alien. If it sounds good, use it! Some common Chord pro:
I-iii-IV-V rock ; ii-V-I jazz ; I-VI7-II7-V7 ragtime
AcePincter 3 years ago
thanks for posting
cypherphage 3 years ago