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Hereby subscribed. Hope your😊 videos can help me to play beter as a returning pianist. 1 first question: is it ok just to play the traditional scales in one octave? 2 octaves are so difficult.😢

It works great!!

i like you ma'am i love to listen about music

1st way starts at 3:08

Thank you, what you share is valueable. I love it! <3

❤️

Those dropping keys are frustrating for me😢🙄

Brava! ❤

Love it! ❤

Great lesson! ❤

Let music speak to you! ❤

Love it! ❤

im a saxophone player that decided to start playing piano. And ur the best piano teacher ive seen on utube but i just wish u highlighted the keys.

Adult learner here. I started playing keybaord two years ago while my trumpet was being cleaned and repaired. So far really love the few fun chord exercises you have taught through the videos. I also like that you want to bring something new to teaching rather then just a standard curriculum. While I appreciate all the amazing classical pieces, I much prefer pop and jazz. As an FYI, my progress is always very slow, the journey is great. Hoping to learn some other new cool excercies and tips that will help to just be a better player. Continuing to learn theory and reading music to keep my brain sharp in retirement

Congrats on hitting 1K subs, Keira! Loved the sneak peek at the end, I'm so excited for what's to come 😊♥ Now I'm off to practice 🎶

Hi I love your teaching style. Is it possible to play a little slow. I m begginner 😇❤🙏🏻

I really appreciate the way you teach step by step it makes it easy to follow 🎶🎶😊

Really like your style of teaching in these videos. The 7th chord inversions with octave in bass is a cool exercise and challenge. I've been trying to use inversions more when I play songs (beginner so they are easy books but still opportunities!). I've been using the hop scotch exercise for warm up after I do a warm up on trumpet.

Really appreciate your teaching style. And, apropos of nothing, you have lovely hands. Thanks for sharing your knowledge! btw If you do a series on the singer/songwriter method, sign me up!

Wow! 😮😊

Amazing! But what really are arpeggios?

These videos are amazing! I just started my journey to learn piano and was feeling completely lost on where to begin. Your approach is clear, practical, and exactly what I needed to make progress. Perfect timing-thank you for creating such helpful content!

Nicely explained ..i am also preparing the same

The hop scotch and lullabye exercises are really fun.. 7th chords...another animal!! Thanks for the great videos.

Me again, reviewing some theory for the algorithm ♥ I'm gonna build on my comment from the previous 7th chord video /* Review */ Diatonic 7th chords in C major: Cmaj7 - Dm7 - Em7 - Fmaj7 - G7 - Am7 - Bø7 (half-diminished) Chord degrees for the most common types of 7th chords: * maj7: 1 - 3 - 5 - 7 * 7: 1 - 3 - 5 - b7 * m7: 1 - b3 - 5 - b7 * ø7: 1 - b3 - b5 - b7 * o7: 1 - b3 - b5 - bb7 (fully diminished; the 7th here is double flat 7, i.e. scale degree 6) /* New */ Here's how the consecutive thirds add up to form a seventh chord (which always spans the musical interval of a 7th in close position) * maj7: M3 + m3 + M3 > P5 + M3 > M7 * 7: M3 + m3 + m3 > P5 + m3 > m7 * m7: m3 + M3 + m3 > P5 + m3 > m7 * ø7: m3 + m3 + M3 > d5 + M3 > m7 * o7: m3 + m3 + m3 > d5 + M3 > d7 M major m minor P perfect d diminished ✨Bonus: Shell chords Shell chords are formed by removing the 5th of a seventh chord, since it provides no information as to whether a chord is major or minor (the first third is what determines this quality of the sound). The resulting sound is more open and leaves more space for other instruments, including voice.

Just giving positive feedback. I'm now 3 mins in and you keep repeating the same point over and over. I've been waiting to hear what to do when perfectionism gets in your way and I haven't heard anything yet, just the story about your journey. Maybe write some things down so you're not just "winging it" when talking. Wish you all the best with your channel.

Great video. I tried learning a song with the notes dropping down and did not care for that at all. Love the chord idea and I discovered ultimate guitar which has lots of songs with just chords. I also look for lead sheets which has been a great way to learn to play. Learning by ear is harder so I appreciate your example.

Great info…keep it coming! 🔥

👏🏾👏🏾🎹

I love your teahing style, good morning

Awesome ❤️❤️❤️❤️

Fantastic, love it

It would be nice and easy to follow/understand if you can add virtual keyboard above... 👍👍

Very kool👍👍👍👍

So agree with you! ❤

Hello, Im planning to buy my first piano and play to learn it as my first music instrument. This all look overwhelming to me but I am willing to learn it with baby steps style.

Thanks. God bless you. Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ and, thou shalt be saved, and thy house. Acts 16:31

I'm a "self taught" individual (cant even call myself a pianist) that only really learned the basics of note reading (literally just what each note means), and what it goes to on the piano. As i've been trying to unlearn my bad fundamentals and get a more structured understanding of stuff, your content is answer my questions in just the way I need and is helping me understand so much I couldn't quite "get" in other books or even beginners piano books. Keep it up!

Love this! Just reviewing some theory for the algorithm ♥ Diatonic 7th chords in C major: Cmaj7 - Dm7 - Em7 - Fmaj7 - G7 - Am7 - Bø7 (half-diminished) Chord degrees for the most common types of 7th chords: * maj7: 1 - 3 - 5 - 7 * 7: 1 - 3 - 5 - b7 * m7: 1 - b3 - 5 - b7 * ø7: 1 - b3 - b5 - b7 * o7: 1 - b3 - b5 - bb7 (fully diminished; the 7th here is double flat 7, i.e. scale degree 6) edit: Previously, I had written "scale degrees" instead of "chord degrees."

Thank you 🎹👍

very methodical teacher! Loved it! Thank you

I'm an older person...I'm just starting piano (and clarinet too)...so far I've really been only seriously doing finger exercises, I do have an instructor but he's trying to teach like I'm 60 years younger (twinkle twinkle little star anyone?) I do want to have the left hand developing at the same time as the right so I'm pushing to learn chords. What order do you suggest I watch your videos? And how long should I stick with one before moving to the next? That exit noise is obnoxious imho.

Great video. Learning to read music from the start would turn a lot of people away.

super nice, I am brasilian and I have liked a lot your videos , however my english is not good to get it everthing, but it is helping me ...thanks

Another great video, Keira! I don't know if this helps anyone, but in order to practice ear training/ relative pitch, I've found it useful to sing along to (or think of) the notes while playing: do - re - me - fa - so(l) - le - te - do 1 - 2 - b3 - 4 - 5 - b6 - b7 - 1. Some people prefer singing the scale degrees, but my preference goes to (moveable-do) chromatic solfège.

Thank you for sharing your knowledge

Iam loving the octave scales 🎶

Hope you loved the video! Drop any questions you have below and be sure to check out how to play this in C, the relative major! ruclips.net/video/g_LK2j82xT8/видео.htmlsi=3LIYMcgF8sxlH9fF

Hope you loved the video! Drop your questions in the comments and be sure to check out how A minor sounds in comparison. Huge difference! 🖤 ruclips.net/video/pbDntCyKQpo/видео.htmlsi=AiX2cRqVJgTrXBBR

Wonderful lesson! Keep em coming. I tried the last one.