Not a joke at all, it's a way to make abstract concepts like "major triad" accessible to kids by way of little metaphors that use contexts and stories the kids are familiar with. It's cool that she also pairs it with solfeg. That way, the kids start building not only good ears, but they have labels for the scale tones - that makes it much easier for them to later learn more advanced "theoretical" concepts like chord progressions, modulations etc. Great approach!
Not a joke at all, it's a way to make abstract concepts like "major triad" accessible to kids by way of metaphors that use contexts the kids are familiar with. It's cool that she also pairs it with solfeg. That way, the kids start building not only good ears, but they have labels for the scale tones - that makes it much easier for them to later learn more advanced "theoretical" concepts like chord progressions, modulations etc. Great approach!
I don't like this method. While it may provide a coordination benefit, that coordination is not related to the musical experience. It is related to some sort of gender recognition thing. I would prefer simply teaching how to play the song.
Not a joke at all, it's a way to make abstract concepts like "major triad" accessible to kids by way of little metaphors that use contexts and stories the kids are familiar with. It's cool that she also pairs it with solfeg. That way, the kids start building not only good ears, but they have labels for the scale tones - that makes it much easier for them to later learn more advanced "theoretical" concepts like chord progressions, modulations etc. Great approach!
NoekoNom 5 months ago
Not a joke at all, it's a way to make abstract concepts like "major triad" accessible to kids by way of metaphors that use contexts the kids are familiar with. It's cool that she also pairs it with solfeg. That way, the kids start building not only good ears, but they have labels for the scale tones - that makes it much easier for them to later learn more advanced "theoretical" concepts like chord progressions, modulations etc. Great approach!
NoekoNom 5 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Hi,
Interesting new piano learning device featured in Gizmag
Google “gizmag pianomaestro”
Just wanted to share
phionahchin2000 10 months ago
is this supposed to be a joke??
irockursockies 1 year ago
@irockursockies of cause! 100+ of jokes!
lenkaolenka 1 year ago
how can you put your finger like that? i cant!
mcataa 1 year ago
la la la la la la we are having birthday party we are not inviting boys
Taiiloree 1 year ago 2
this is funny
filmcomposition 2 years ago
hahhahahhahahahahhahahahhahahahahahahahahahahahahahhahahahahahahahaahahhahaahahahhahahahahahahahaha so funny bejbe xD
irish1903 2 years ago 2
I don't like this method. While it may provide a coordination benefit, that coordination is not related to the musical experience. It is related to some sort of gender recognition thing. I would prefer simply teaching how to play the song.
ray0991 2 years ago
interesting way of teaching
kisskissluv9 3 years ago
haha she's using the SAME EXACT keyboard sounds as the 2 girls one cup theme music.
glasspig 3 years ago 7
LMFAO
abarks005 2 years ago
@abarks005 u know its true! even listen and compare for yourself!
glasspig 2 years ago
we are not inviting you~
Failure2424 3 years ago 4
haha..lol
becui 3 years ago 8
la la lalalalaaa :D
klokeeper47 3 years ago 3
caLLA
rymco9 4 years ago
omfg lol
duckknuckler 4 years ago 2
that is good for babies and it really would help them that is if that didnt even help them thanx but not the thing i was looking for
danielsaka182 4 years ago
rofl
soundgods 4 years ago 2