I have to say, your videos are phenomenal, you explain in a simple, easy & concise manner which anyone should be able to appreciate. I like your videos since they let me brush up on rusty skills and forgotten basics. A+++
@MrROTD They sound the same, so they're the same not, but they aren't the same as far as music theory goes. you wouldn't make a chord D-Gb-A, it would be D-F#-A
@MrROTD it does not. She say's f sharp and not g flat in this video just to learn it easier. There is a rule to learn scales easier that say's u add a sharp at every fifth note scale. So you take the C scale and go to the fifth note and know that the G major scale must have one sharp( and that sharp is F). than u can take the g scale look for the fifth and so on. This goes for flats too but for every fourth note. i hope this helps and i'm not making any mistakes
I gotta BIG you up Karen!!! Make no mistake, you are an awesome music teacher. Many thanks for taking the time to make and post these fantastic videos!!! You know how to reach a beginner with what are sometimes very difficult concepts.
To answer the question at 6:40, the Asociated Board of the Royal Schools of Music sets the rules. They publish the AB series which sets the standard on which music publication takes place in the Western world.
Additionally I would like to point out that Ms. Ramirez is incorrect when she says that accidentals affect notes of different octaves. The accidental only affects that SINGLE note for that SINGLE octave. The high F in her example would remain sharp (regardless of the previous tie).
@nitoc2008tm What an intelligent reply, well done. Don't you think it's useful for people to contribute extra information to a video like this, any good teacher should want to continuously improve their knowledge and teaching techniques, I'm sure Ms Ramierz would be interested in duhorn15's post!
Very smart woman. She explains like Einstein very easy to understand.;-)
ffbossy 1 week ago
I thought accidentals only worked in the same octave.
burger1113 2 weeks ago
She is brilliant, I'm on my second video and already learned so much. SHe makes it so easy to understant.
Subbed
Kingpin0072001uk 1 month ago
richard i love you
swapniltherocker 1 month ago
I love music
AKASLOVERBOY 2 months ago
@MrROTD, she says that in a later video, when explaining the circle of fifths.
soho2014 2 months ago
This lady is awesome.
TheNuncFluens 4 months ago
and when we put the sharp mark next to F all next F will be sharp or will stay natural ?
shadshaoud 5 months ago
Wow! she's good thats my kinda teacher
DCOLLINS21 5 months ago
I'll be jammin' to jazz tunes in no time with her help!
edthewave 7 months ago
She is so enthusiastic about what she is doing! I wish she was my teacher:) ...she is actually:D
igorshcheglakov 8 months ago
Great teaching : ) thanks.
TheJHMin 9 months ago
I have to say, your videos are phenomenal, you explain in a simple, easy & concise manner which anyone should be able to appreciate. I like your videos since they let me brush up on rusty skills and forgotten basics. A+++
8bitSlave 1 year ago
I don't understand what makes an F sharp also G flat. How do you know what to call it? they are the same tone so why does it matter?
MrROTD 1 year ago
@MrROTD They sound the same, so they're the same not, but they aren't the same as far as music theory goes. you wouldn't make a chord D-Gb-A, it would be D-F#-A
kourii 1 year ago
@MrROTD it matters in there relationship to other notes in a scale
shinybald36 1 year ago
@MrROTD it does not. She say's f sharp and not g flat in this video just to learn it easier. There is a rule to learn scales easier that say's u add a sharp at every fifth note scale. So you take the C scale and go to the fifth note and know that the G major scale must have one sharp( and that sharp is F). than u can take the g scale look for the fifth and so on. This goes for flats too but for every fourth note. i hope this helps and i'm not making any mistakes
razvan2314 4 months ago
wish that I had a music teacher like Karen when i was at school I love music now but it was A drag then.thanks for sharing
zincplug 1 year ago
i am watching all the lesson videos of urs, GREAT , SIMPLE, AND UNBORING TEACHING :D
BernardoJLVinagre 1 year ago
Very informative. What a cool teacher.
shelly10538 1 year ago
tyvm madame been looking for these teachings for a while:)
boxerhook1 1 year ago
very nice, where does she teqach?
Disp90731 1 year ago
Great! She is a very good teacher.
chrlmack 1 year ago
shes a good teacher
jimbang 1 year ago
Yes! Karen rocks!! :)
13elieve 1 year ago
amazing videos!! god bless you ^_^
bernadinestringer5 1 year ago
i really love the way she teaches!
blitzkreiz 1 year ago
I gotta BIG you up Karen!!! Make no mistake, you are an awesome music teacher. Many thanks for taking the time to make and post these fantastic videos!!! You know how to reach a beginner with what are sometimes very difficult concepts.
TheMagnel777 1 year ago
To answer the question at 6:40, the Asociated Board of the Royal Schools of Music sets the rules. They publish the AB series which sets the standard on which music publication takes place in the Western world.
Additionally I would like to point out that Ms. Ramirez is incorrect when she says that accidentals affect notes of different octaves. The accidental only affects that SINGLE note for that SINGLE octave. The high F in her example would remain sharp (regardless of the previous tie).
duhorn15 2 years ago
@duhorn15 if u know the staff then why are u watching shut the hell up
nitoc2008tm 2 years ago
@nitoc2008tm What an intelligent reply, well done. Don't you think it's useful for people to contribute extra information to a video like this, any good teacher should want to continuously improve their knowledge and teaching techniques, I'm sure Ms Ramierz would be interested in duhorn15's post!
Andelusion 1 year ago 10
you're right.
Eternal56 2 years ago
@duhorn15 not only that single note but that one and the other one at the lower octave isnt it?
yngvaibucketrucci 1 year ago
i love her little speech at the end. i love music!!
sackings23 2 years ago 9
Great!
Thank you for posting this.
grozengyz 2 years ago
i think..to determine the key...we cant just look on the first and last chord only...not always...sometimes sad song use minor key..
pdod09 3 years ago