Added: 1 year ago
From: Lypur
Views: 8,159
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  • I'm a former violist, then I moved to bass, and then piano. So, I learned all the clefs completely backwards, haha

  • That hint about memorizing the tenor and alto clefs was brilliant!! thanks alot andrew. Keep up the great work.

  • Great, level 3, that's what I was waiting for!

  • Andrew, I miss the " Welcome to lesson number __. Woo Hoo!!"  The woo hoo, that is. :)

  • As a viola player, I spent all my years in elementary and middle school learning to use the alto clef, and when I started to try and learn other instruments, it was the treble and bass clefs that was throwing ME off! haha

  • AHHH this lesson brings back memories from my piano lessons ahah

  • @xianning ^_^ hopefully good memories!

  • Glad you're back! I hope you can do more music theory videos after rudiments. Harmony sounds interesting and useful.

    Are you coming back to the forum btw?

  • holy shiiiiiiiiiiit. there's a C clef??? IS THERE AN H CLEF TOO??..

    this has bloown my mind......music is SCARY

  • To improve your lessons DO NOT SAY "UHHH"

  • yay new video !!!!!!!

  • good lesson ....but i think i'll have to watch it one more time like many of your lessons i learned from....thank you for that man, i have sheet music which my friend gave me which contain that type of black magic signs

  • RIGHT ON

  • woohoo!!!! finally more theory lessons, hey Andrew, ive never taken an exam, how can i find out my music theory level?

    cant wait for the mimor to major and vice versa transposition video

    cheers

  • @Airvtz :) I'll be showing minor to minor transposition, but not major to minor, as that's not really how we transpose those to. Major to minor are incompatible, because they sound different. The goal of transposition is to make it sound higher or lower in pitch, while still keeping it sounding the same interval wise. This isn't to say you can't do it. It just usually won't sound exactly the same.

  • @Lypur :) its ok i do know how to transpose minor to minor , major to major , its just that i have a couple of pieces in a minor key and was wondering how to transpose them to their relative major or vice versa

    thanks for the help , looking forward to the rest of your theory videos and hopefully harmony :D

  • @Airvtz :) alright! Basically minor natural is major, but offset. Example a minor is C major just starting on a different key. Thus, you can try to convert by first switching your current scale to it's other relative. Of course though, this isn't perfect, but it works well enough if you absolutely HAVE to transpose something minor to major or vice versa.

  • @Airvtz :D ill try that thank you so much!!

  • Fine video! Consider this an official request for harmony lessons!

  • @pedantologist Well, as for right now I'm only planing to finish off rudiments for now.

  • Thank you for doing these videos. They are very informative!

  • @123jesse123 Thanks!!

  • i know serously ur vids r awesome i learn from u

  • I like your videos a lot :D

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