Hey guys! I got condused a little bit so maybe u could help me. At the very beginning Andrew says that chromatic semiton suppose to have the same letter and be on the same line. But what to do with E and F(B and C)?! How does it suppose to look like? E and E# or what? Because if i'll draw E and F it'll be semitone but these notes will be on different lines and have different letters. thanks!
Andrew, you are very cool. Did you know that? ;-) I like to watch how you play around and in the meantime teach us. Greetings from Bulgaria. Did you know about Prof. Dr. George Lozanov and Suggestopedia?
@xxmattsdxx17 Remember that there are other keys besides C. If you have a piano, think about how you'd write the key for Gb/F#. It would either be Gb, Ab, Bb, ?, Db, Eb, F or F#, G#, A#, B, C#, D#, ?. The ? in both scales indicates a note that "shouldn't" exist. Either a Cb or an E#. You could try to write these as naturals, but then you'd have two notes in one place (same line/space), and none in another, and you'd have to keep writing accidentals every time you switched which one you need
@josemontenegro777 Thank you. It's just that at 6:34 he said they were all whole tones except for one set (E to F). I wanted to confirm that B to C is also a half step (semitone). :) Was told I'll never see B#, Cb, E#, and Fb in sheet music because of that.
@snaggleclaw I have years playing and it's common to find stuff like E#, in sheet music, in the F#major Scale by example, D# as well, because in diatonic scales you need to use all 7 notes, so don't panic, and about the C and B, just look at the keyboard, there isn't any black key between B and C, so they're the closest distance, a semitone, so consider that aswell ;)
@josemontenegro777 lol okay. I learned music theory up to about this point, and noticed a few mistakes he had made in his previous videos. I have always wanted to learn the piano, so now that I have a portable grand, I'm starting out with theory, making sure I am learning the right stuff. Thanks again!
@snaggleclaw it's always good to read in other books or pages, even wikipedia, you will notice there are different ways, names, technics, so it's good to pick a bit from each side and choose what's best for you, but seriously, this video lessons are gold, we could be playing a lot for this in like DVDs. Andrew may have skipped some details, well not quite but if you replay you should get it right, ask a lot and search.. read ;)
40 lessons to go. :D. Thank you for this free music theory lesson. It seems my classmates here on your course got lesser and lesser as lesson progresses. xD
I love your lesson plans, the only thing that I'm confused about it why it's so easy for me. I've been playing clarinet for the last eight years, saxophone for almost two, and now picked up piano and guitar in the last year. but I was never thought theory.
if the guy with 704iq answered the question about the stars and the distance we would not know if he made it up anyway. on another note, thanks for these lessons they are helping me loads
I've been singing all my life and playing the piano off and on since i was in kindergarten. I haven't had a music lesson in about 5 years so my theory needs a little brushing up!! Thanks for taking the time to do these videos, it helps a lot!
these videos are great and everything. but for me i'm finding it's too loose, not enough clear definitions and summaries of each lesson and summaries of each point you're trying to explain. well done with it though.
These lessons are awesome. I've learned music theory a long time ago and I'm still a musician, but going through your lessons has greatly reinforced things that I already know, and corrected things that I thought were correct but were not.
Okay after watching this I assumed that there is only an E# or Fb on the staff which is the same as EF on an instrument so with that said now if I read music and see that on it ill know what note to play^^ thx.
im back and even though I hate homework its been quite helpful. chromadic, ditonic, and inharmonic?..........man they are scary and hard to tell apart. I wish I had an iq of 748....
You have great contents but it is extremely hard to see what you write on the board. It would be best if we zoom in a lot more and perhaps see only a portion of you so we can really get the written lesson also. Thx.
would i be correct in assuming that if I'm going up the keyboard from left to right it's gonna be a sharp and if I'm playing down the keyboard from right to left it's a flat?
@rlamm225 i have been in band for four years, and if you ever learn the chromatic scale you will see that is true. but also with a note, im sure he said this, for a note like B. B# would would a semitone up and Bb would be a semitone lower
@realjuvelive Enharmonic is when you have two different notes, that are actually the same note. It's just called a different name. An example is a Csharp and a Dflat. They are both the SAME note, but what you call it is based on the key signature or chord.
so the piano starts with a low A and has 88 keys. so where it's a bit foggy at this point is what C, exactly is the middle C on the piano. Is A=440 the A that is just above the G on the treble staff? I'm assuming this and drawing out an 88 key keyboard and seeing how the notes on the staff line up with the keys. Is this a good way to learn the notes? :)
So, what I ended up doing was drawing the "black keys" in notepad, as such:
| || ||| || ||| || ||| || ||| || ||| || |||
... and ended up with 7 octaves, plus an upper A#, B and C. Correct me if I'm wrong: So it looks like the middle A=440 is top line of the bass clef, and idk about the other notes above and below the grand staff. So I guess maybe that's something for the piano players to go on with. Anyway, is that where the A=440 is, or is it the one above G on the treble clef? ThankyouAndrew
In this series (like in the next part or whatever) are you going to go over dictation, (not necessarily note or melodic dictation because this more for Ear Training), but more like rhythmic dictation?
Andrew, the writing on your whiteboard would be much easier to read if you used a thicker marker and drew everything larger. I tried switching to 720p, but that didn't really help.
The lessons themselves are very good. Keep up the good work.
Are you gonna be going over the 12 scale modes or anything like in the next vid? THats is one of the many things we didnt have time to go over in a high school music theory class.
i think you need to get a seperate mic to wear on your person, the cam is too far away can't hear you very well, without raising the volume on my speakers all the way.. love your vids btw, keep up the great work
Look at the bottom right corner of the vid, there where is says 360p or 480p are options to choose between 360p to 1080p depending on which vid your watching. for this one you can select 720p; it will take longer to load but is clearer.
T T S T T T S \ ^_^ / I KNOW SOMETHING !! <3 yay
jadeheadphones 1 month ago in playlist More videos from Lypur
E - F wow saw that quick! ^_^ techniqually F is E# too ...weird O_o
jadeheadphones 1 month ago in playlist More videos from Lypur
Im just watching your videos to get on to the harmonies.. I compose and would love to revise;)
DjSens3 2 months ago
I instantly saw E to F :)
DjSens3 2 months ago
Isn't B > C or B < C also a semitone?
motionwindart 2 months ago 2
@motionwindart im really suprised he didnt even mention that, its such a huge thing to miss
RemorfChuket 2 months ago
@RemorfChuket it actually gets mentioned later on so :)
motionwindart 2 months ago
@motionwindart yes
itstakenful 3 weeks ago
Hey guys! I got condused a little bit so maybe u could help me. At the very beginning Andrew says that chromatic semiton suppose to have the same letter and be on the same line. But what to do with E and F(B and C)?! How does it suppose to look like? E and E# or what? Because if i'll draw E and F it'll be semitone but these notes will be on different lines and have different letters. thanks!
Patriccist 2 months ago
really thank you for teaching (。◠‿◠。)!!
459miyuki 2 months ago
Andrew, you are very cool. Did you know that? ;-) I like to watch how you play around and in the meantime teach us. Greetings from Bulgaria. Did you know about Prof. Dr. George Lozanov and Suggestopedia?
vesee 2 months ago
this kid is amazing and so helpful
Justinopancho 2 months ago
@xxmattsdxx17 Remember that there are other keys besides C. If you have a piano, think about how you'd write the key for Gb/F#. It would either be Gb, Ab, Bb, ?, Db, Eb, F or F#, G#, A#, B, C#, D#, ?. The ? in both scales indicates a note that "shouldn't" exist. Either a Cb or an E#. You could try to write these as naturals, but then you'd have two notes in one place (same line/space), and none in another, and you'd have to keep writing accidentals every time you switched which one you need
MyrCyn 3 months ago
Excellent video, this was helpful :), keep up the good work.
kuru2k9 3 months ago
i wish i could dislike all the dislikes on his video honestly.....or take them off.
lilgrim131 3 months ago
If E to F is a Semitone, wouldn't B to C be a Semitone as well?
snaggleclaw 4 months ago
@snaggleclaw of course, he passed it as obvious, but yeah and Cb (C flat) is the same pitch as B, also B# is the same pitch as C, in modern times ;)
josemontenegro777 4 months ago
@josemontenegro777 Thank you. It's just that at 6:34 he said they were all whole tones except for one set (E to F). I wanted to confirm that B to C is also a half step (semitone). :) Was told I'll never see B#, Cb, E#, and Fb in sheet music because of that.
snaggleclaw 4 months ago
@snaggleclaw I have years playing and it's common to find stuff like E#, in sheet music, in the F#major Scale by example, D# as well, because in diatonic scales you need to use all 7 notes, so don't panic, and about the C and B, just look at the keyboard, there isn't any black key between B and C, so they're the closest distance, a semitone, so consider that aswell ;)
josemontenegro777 4 months ago
@josemontenegro777 lol okay. I learned music theory up to about this point, and noticed a few mistakes he had made in his previous videos. I have always wanted to learn the piano, so now that I have a portable grand, I'm starting out with theory, making sure I am learning the right stuff. Thanks again!
snaggleclaw 4 months ago
@snaggleclaw it's always good to read in other books or pages, even wikipedia, you will notice there are different ways, names, technics, so it's good to pick a bit from each side and choose what's best for you, but seriously, this video lessons are gold, we could be playing a lot for this in like DVDs. Andrew may have skipped some details, well not quite but if you replay you should get it right, ask a lot and search.. read ;)
josemontenegro777 4 months ago
@snaggleclaw PD: in those intervals at 6:34 he didn't include a B to C interval, so yeah, E to F was the only semitone in the example
josemontenegro777 4 months ago
Thanks another great lesson. On to lesson 10 whopeeeeeee!
Regards Sue.
Jackthemort 5 months ago
Love this guy so generous with his time T_T
lilgrim131 5 months ago in playlist romans education 12
I really like your words of encouragement at the ends of the videos. :)
PeacedBeats 6 months ago
40 lessons to go. :D. Thank you for this free music theory lesson. It seems my classmates here on your course got lesser and lesser as lesson progresses. xD
Keyblade00 6 months ago
The numbers of views get smaller and smaller each lesson
jasperwoods 6 months ago
Andrew when I wrote "Hw" for homework, I wrote a natural sign :(
JBattista91 6 months ago in playlist Music Theory
WHOAAA , they put a new youtube thing ! its a reaction ... next to where you comment
williamwolfcub 7 months ago
your my teacher:)
bornskiee 7 months ago
Comment removed
iMPRE7ed 7 months ago
You, sir, are awesome.
MrJinairik 8 months ago 21
@MrJinairik hahahahahhah :D You sound like u talking to reatard :D
RedCurlyHead 3 months ago
I love your lesson plans, the only thing that I'm confused about it why it's so easy for me. I've been playing clarinet for the last eight years, saxophone for almost two, and now picked up piano and guitar in the last year. but I was never thought theory.
showmecodered 8 months ago
if the guy with 704iq answered the question about the stars and the distance we would not know if he made it up anyway. on another note, thanks for these lessons they are helping me loads
Anotherrnumber 9 months ago in playlist music theory full
I've been singing all my life and playing the piano off and on since i was in kindergarten. I haven't had a music lesson in about 5 years so my theory needs a little brushing up!! Thanks for taking the time to do these videos, it helps a lot!
ena1490 9 months ago
@danielkutepo either way it would still be a semitone difference.
lazytalk1 9 months ago
sorry that would be you're....lolz
kaye988 10 months ago
cool...i learned a lot about semitones today woot!woot! excited on the next lesson...tnx andrew your an angel!...=)
kaye988 10 months ago
wouldnt a Bb to A be a semi tone? or would it have to be A to Bb to be a semi tone?
danielkutepo 10 months ago
@danielkutepo
They are both semi tones just in different directions
guitarhero4578 8 months ago
It looks like I have the same kind of couch.
nEonLeaF22 11 months ago
Comment removed
sKnOutlaw 11 months ago
R.I.P. Andrew's pen :(
chunkyhobostew 11 months ago
these videos are great and everything. but for me i'm finding it's too loose, not enough clear definitions and summaries of each lesson and summaries of each point you're trying to explain. well done with it though.
12x 1 year ago
These lessons are awesome. I've learned music theory a long time ago and I'm still a musician, but going through your lessons has greatly reinforced things that I already know, and corrected things that I thought were correct but were not.
cuteshox 1 year ago
hey, so would f# and g# ( g flat and a flat) be a wholetone?
Escapethehawthorne 1 year ago
@Escapethehawthorne yup
Razwithz 1 year ago
@Escapethehawthorne yes, cause you're moving two semitones anyway ;)
Razwithz 1 year ago
isnt b flat to a only a semitone
WEAREKINGMUSIC 1 year ago
@WEAREKINGMUSIC yes it is
Razwithz 1 year ago
lol ADD much? JK ur lessons are great its awesome what your doin
derrickwaynelange 1 year ago
"And they'd be like "blah blah blah blah blah", and you'd be like " whoa". "
tuv45 1 year ago
Okay after watching this I assumed that there is only an E# or Fb on the staff which is the same as EF on an instrument so with that said now if I read music and see that on it ill know what note to play^^ thx.
Bonavard 1 year ago
YOU TRICKED US! There are two semitones because there is no E# lol. D# and E# I was like.......huh? xD Did you mean E natural? lol. Ahhh good one~
Bonavard 1 year ago
12:10 button fail :D
MIHBeatz 1 year ago
im back and even though I hate homework its been quite helpful. chromadic, ditonic, and inharmonic?..........man they are scary and hard to tell apart. I wish I had an iq of 748....
swordpetals 1 year ago
man, dont know the treble cleff and bass cleff notes to well:(...............i'll be back.o.o
swordpetals 1 year ago
gasp! i didnt know there was an E#!!!
TheBluecotton24 1 year ago
if i have to criticizes one thing. you draw the stuff on the board too small. but man, i still love you!
ZeppelinFloydRoses 1 year ago
great lessons! but isn't B and C also another group? not just E and F?
slovakianchiick 1 year ago
Thanks
didondio 1 year ago
Thanks for all your lessons, I've always been curious about theory and your really opening my eyes to it!
adamhammond90 1 year ago
I thought there's no such thing as E#
duffmasterofpuppets 1 year ago
@duffmasterofpuppets Now you know :)
It basically sounds like an F.
iamstoned4life 1 year ago
@duffmasterofpuppets really?
cindy19930909 1 year ago
Great lesson. A little confusing because I only know bass clef, but I get the jist.
olflatop 1 year ago
E.... has a sharp!?!? O_O
gagebeal 1 year ago
11:08 thats what he said ;)
whistlerboots123 1 year ago
You have great contents but it is extremely hard to see what you write on the board. It would be best if we zoom in a lot more and perhaps see only a portion of you so we can really get the written lesson also. Thx.
abcdddiia 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
I can't see what you write on board.Help!
furut4 1 year ago
I got it right and am taking it all in nicely thank you so much
77nova454 1 year ago
Ur so funny when u dance..hahaha..
sleepyarfad 1 year ago
i still don't get it but i will try . and i wanted to ask for chromatic and diatonic semitones , can you go down instead of going up ?
renewong32 1 year ago
My life would have been so much simpler if we just had 13 note names and scrapped the sharps, flats and naturals!!
buttercupsndaisies 1 year ago
@buttercupsndaisies if we got rid of naturals, sharps and flats we wouldn't have any notes left D:
Arckybear 1 year ago
would i be correct in assuming that if I'm going up the keyboard from left to right it's gonna be a sharp and if I'm playing down the keyboard from right to left it's a flat?
rlamm225 2 years ago 15
@rlamm225 i have been in band for four years, and if you ever learn the chromatic scale you will see that is true. but also with a note, im sure he said this, for a note like B. B# would would a semitone up and Bb would be a semitone lower
coltarmadillo 1 year ago
@rlamm225 yes thats an correct assumption remember e sharp is just F and c flat is just a b
blizzared2 7 months ago
and what does enharmonic mean ?
realjuvelive 2 years ago
equal. the way you can express E# as F or B as Cb, look up the circle of 5ths
confuseTHEmasses 2 years ago
@realjuvelive Enharmonic is when you have two different notes, that are actually the same note. It's just called a different name. An example is a Csharp and a Dflat. They are both the SAME note, but what you call it is based on the key signature or chord.
d0ntstopthemusic 1 year ago
sorry but what was that chromatic or chormatic ?
realjuvelive 2 years ago
Any chance of making your drawings a little larger Andrew.
voyager4u 2 years ago
thank you andrew for all the tutorials
grassmine7 2 years ago
so the piano starts with a low A and has 88 keys. so where it's a bit foggy at this point is what C, exactly is the middle C on the piano. Is A=440 the A that is just above the G on the treble staff? I'm assuming this and drawing out an 88 key keyboard and seeing how the notes on the staff line up with the keys. Is this a good way to learn the notes? :)
wodrummerworld 2 years ago
So, what I ended up doing was drawing the "black keys" in notepad, as such:
| || ||| || ||| || ||| || ||| || ||| || |||
... and ended up with 7 octaves, plus an upper A#, B and C. Correct me if I'm wrong: So it looks like the middle A=440 is top line of the bass clef, and idk about the other notes above and below the grand staff. So I guess maybe that's something for the piano players to go on with. Anyway, is that where the A=440 is, or is it the one above G on the treble clef? ThankyouAndrew
wodrummerworld 2 years ago
440 is the A above G line in the treble clef ^_^
Lypur 2 years ago
@Lypur
hey where r ur older vidoes of these lessons
stanphoenix 1 year ago
@wodrummerworld i like your drawing :)
nowsuperman 1 year ago
all the talking about the sharps and flats XD reminds me of the chromatic vibrato voice exercise ahah
great lesson bro!
xianning 2 years ago
Thanks man!
Lypur 2 years ago 4
In this series (like in the next part or whatever) are you going to go over dictation, (not necessarily note or melodic dictation because this more for Ear Training), but more like rhythmic dictation?
macjsus 2 years ago
Away to go....great lesson
theProteen 2 years ago
thank you my brother-teacher
abortonii 2 years ago 8
another great lesson!
Dumptrux 2 years ago
Comment removed
LeoJM777 2 years ago
Andrew, the writing on your whiteboard would be much easier to read if you used a thicker marker and drew everything larger. I tried switching to 720p, but that didn't really help.
The lessons themselves are very good. Keep up the good work.
metaphoricalode 2 years ago
Metaphoricalode, try opening the video in a new window then you can drag the window to any size you want, this should help.
AlanRothwell38 2 years ago
Are you gonna be going over the 12 scale modes or anything like in the next vid? THats is one of the many things we didnt have time to go over in a high school music theory class.
macjsus 2 years ago
That's for level 2 :) which i'll be covering when I finish level 1
Lypur 2 years ago
Hi Andrew, so what we are learning in level 1, would that be sufficient to get me through a ABRSM Grade 1 theory exam?
AlanRothwell38 2 years ago
I'm taking a piano class in college at the moment and watching your videos makes things so much easier!!
LunaParvulus 2 years ago
:) glad to help! I wonder what your teacher would say if you said you were getting extra help online!
Lypur 2 years ago 11
i cant really see the whiteboard~
its kinda blur~
same goes to the lesson #8
*sigh*
aja105 2 years ago
sorry man, that would be youtube stuff. The video i uploaded is in crystal clear 720p HD :) so give it some time, hopefully it'll improve soon!
Lypur 2 years ago
i think you need to get a seperate mic to wear on your person, the cam is too far away can't hear you very well, without raising the volume on my speakers all the way.. love your vids btw, keep up the great work
rouge002 2 years ago
Look at the bottom right corner of the vid, there where is says 360p or 480p are options to choose between 360p to 1080p depending on which vid your watching. for this one you can select 720p; it will take longer to load but is clearer.
macjsus 2 years ago
I can't see board clearly... :( why it's low quality???
Arminrt 2 years ago
It hasten fully uploaded the video yet just wait about 10mins and it should be ok.
MistMrE 2 years ago
Cooool !
Arminrt 2 years ago
Thanks!!!
ghartsho 2 years ago
Keep at it! :) 5*
thomandy 2 years ago
=]]
daimeun32347 2 years ago