Комментарии:
This video was very helpful!!!
ОтветитьSlow down mate
ОтветитьTooooooo darn fast
ОтветитьA minnnnnnnnnnnor
ОтветитьSorry, my head just exploded.
ОтветитьThank you I almost cried on my books if weren't for this video, I think I might actually have a chance of acing my exams tomorrow🥺🥺💖
ОтветитьThx alot
ОтветитьThis is way past good teaching, this is like copy pasting knowledge to my brain in 7 minutes. Amazing! Thanks a lot
Ответитьthx
ОтветитьA minooooooooooooor
ОтветитьA minorrrrrrrrrrr
ОтветитьThank God Because of this hero i can finally Successfully enjoy music ❤
Ответитьthank you awesomely, have you met Jameswilliams???
ОтветитьMinors
ОтветитьAwesome video minor scales are awesome
ОтветитьGreat instruction, but a bit too fast for me. My heart was racing! haha
ОтветитьYikes, watched the Minor scales Video and expected Major=TTSTTTS and Natural Minor=TSTTSTT.
Still all makes perfect sense, but now my head smokes...
Because the video also explains also how to write the down the scale.
EDIT: My brain struggles with the notation "the same note" since it differs by an octave.
Hes literally the best music theory teacher ever in my whole life damn😭
ОтветитьThe relative minor of a major scale is the scale's sixth note. For example, in the D major scale (D, E, F♯, G, A, B, and C♯), the sixth note is B, so the relative minor is B minor.
You can also find the relative minor by counting down three semitones (or half steps) from the major scale's note. For example, in the C major scale, you would count down three semitones from C to get A, so the relative minor is A minor.
Amazing!!!!
ОтветитьThat's awesome I'm an upcoming music producer and this is what I'm looking for
ОтветитьTHE ONLY QUESTION WHEN ARE WE GOING TO USE THIS!? "this video is very useful but when are we going to use it in life? When we are no longer in college....we just learned some of a bunch of junkyard "
ОтветитьI dont get it
ОтветитьAhhh!!! It's great though.
ОтветитьBruh I’m sooooooo confused lol
ОтветитьBro turned 5 whole days of music class into a 7 minute lecture
Ответитьbut what about a D Minor Harmonic with flats (I do not mean flat D).
ОтветитьThis is GREAT!Thank You Brad!
ОтветитьY’all are privileged looking at your keyboards, I’m look at a fretboard that’s drop tuned 🫠
ОтветитьBro u saved me fr🙏,instead of an F I got a D with no music knowledge preciate u
ОтветитьI quit
ОтветитьAlthough very useful, clarifying information, It goes way to fast...
ОтветитьThank you so much, music theory is goddamn hard
ОтветитьI have shared this video to my whole music theory class, thanks for the help-- we need it! 😅
ОтветитьEnormously helpful! I am 71, and did not have the advantage of music lessons in my youth. I have been trying to learn music theory to augment my study of piano and am delighted to have found this wonderful explanation.
Ответитьu?mmmmmmmmmmmm tha😅KS so much
ОтветитьWhy this horrible noise
ОтветитьThese are really good lessons and I like the paper like charts. I have to slow the video speed to 65 percent to keep up a pace that I'm able to follow while learning this. It's like getting an excellent music lesson from someone who had 3 espressos.
Ответитьive got so much ppo comign out
ОтветитьWhy did you put a big X next to F#?
ОтветитьSo, Melodic Minor is Jazz Minor on the way up, and Natural Minor on the way down.
ОтветитьMy god! Not so fast!!!😂
ОтветитьI wish computer science was around centuries earlier so people would have known inventing a notation system that requires randomly adding a new symbol means you have failed at creating an indexing system
ОтветитьSuper excellent!
ОтветитьG MINOR IS THE RELATIVE MINOR OF B FLAT MAJOR THEN WHY THE SONG "ON THE TOP OF THE WORLD" BY THE CARPENTERS IN B FLAT MAJOR USING G MAJOR 😡😡😡😡😡😡🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬
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