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Very good👏👏، Do you have other video about polyrythm?

W

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Vesuvius was one of the hardest pieces I ever learned how to conduct. I loved that Frank Ticheli used 9/8 for the primary melody. What a fun piece! :)

Thank you

I'm confused at 2:30

The intro is unnecessarily epic. 😅

But why even use a two tied crotchets when you can just use a minim?

damn chopin was in love with them polyrythms

extremely helpful video!

I wrote a short piece once using 10/8 as a duple meter. 2 groups of 5 eighth notes.

What's the song?

So informative, thanksss😍🙏🏼

Nice video. IMO, those 9:4 and 10:4 tuplets should be avoided and instead written as 9:8 and 10:8 tuplets of 32nd notes.

Color bass/melodic riddim be like:

can you take a look into Zappa's use of tuplets. I love his music, but some of it seems unplayable if you look at his notation. He would have tuplets of 17 or 25.

I really like music theory videos with lots of actual music examples, somehow they are quite rare, great channel! btw that last nested tuplets one was indeed borderline absurd

A useful supplement to my current musical studies.

Thanks for this video, it helped me understand this concept much quicker than I'd anticipated from purely memorising it. Good job!

Im trying to learn how to count time signatures and I’ve had an idea for a melody for a long time, but struggled with finding the time signature for it. I found out now that it is 10/8 and I understand what the 10 means, but not what the 8 means.

❤

Cool. Ive never seen that used before

*It is called natural when an accidental instance of that note has already been indicated on the key signature or on the staff, and that accidental needs to be canceled, so the sharp or flat is not needed for the current note.*

Cool! I would love to hear what those notes sound like right after that’d be very satisfying

Wow thats a lot of tisio's ans sssasssass's

In Italian the suffix “issimo” means a lot more or very and the suffix “ino” means little.

For those wondering, the sharp sign ♯ is different from the hashtag #

Loved Vesuvius in high school

Du NAnana du nu nu NA nu

Simple enough 👍

Ahhh. Just like chocolate cream pies

Solid

There’s gotta be a reason why double sharps and flats exist rather than just saying the forward or backward letter? My guess is more room on the page or easier to read? Maybe I’m completely off lol

The enharmonic equivalent always threw me for a loop

Ohhh I see the the pattern!!!

I’ll be back to this to make flash cards 🤘

3 minutes sounds easy enough

Guess I’ll watch them all tonight. Starting NOW

We always said 1 ah Lee 2 ah Lee and that flows very well.

Out of every way ive ever heard to count triplets i think (number)-la-lee has to be the hardest to dictate with at higher speeds, i just find myself stumbling with it. I usually end up saying (number)-ple-et or just tri-ple-et, hell i think ive even done (number)-trip-let

La-lee seems a bit more awkward than just saying na-ne

Love this!!!

I feel like take 5 would be a better example

Yeah I have no idea what you're talking about bud. Maybe an auditory example?

Would be nice if you played it afterwards

Super video, really explains odd time signatures well

That’s really cool! I never looked at it that way

What other phrases do you use to remember the notes on the alto clef or tenor clef?

why is this so fucking trippy. i thought it was going to explain what that meant or something but it never did

This is really cool! I love music theory