Accidentals, the basics - Music Theory Crash Course
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 7 окт 2024
- Today we take a look at how accidentals work and what they look like on sheet music. There are three main types of accidentals in music; the flat, the natural, and the sharp sign. But did you know there are other kinds of accidentals?
Visit the Official Odd Quartet Store:
odd-quartet-co...
Purchase great merch to help support the channel!
Become a patron on Patreon and help me shape the future of this channel!
/ oddquartet
Add me:
Facebook | / oddquartet
Instagram | / oddquartet
Twitter | / oddquartet
Clarifies everything I was confused about...thank you for the great explanations and the organized drawings/writings. Thank you!
Excellent and thorough.
Glad you specified that accidentals are notes OUTSIDE of the key signature. There are many music educators who refer to the sharps/flats in a key signature as "accidentals," likely because they were taught that "accidentals" were simply sharps, flats, and naturals. Sometimes they are, but sometimes they're not. Context matters.
Great basic explanation. I’m very slow learner and easily confused, if I can understand this you’ve done amazing! And I do.
Very simple, easy to follow and fills in much needed elements too commonly assumed
Quick review of accidentals, very helpful. Thank you!
Simple, Straight without any bla bla... Thank you so much.
Thank you so much for helping me for my Assignment its super hard and you made it mor easier!💖
Thank you, it helped me a lot to study for my quiz
I appreciate your explanation on these accidental notes! 🙏🏼😊👏🏼
That is such a clear but thorough explanation
I don’t know why my teacher doesn’t explain it this easy 😂 you literally saved my grade thank you!
Oh boy the hyper rare half flats. Nice video I didn’t even know what a natural was but now it’s all pretty clear. Learning to play them though is a whole nother thing, time to practice :)
It would be good to advise that accidentals only affect the same octave
That is a very good point!
This was great, thanks, I have been researching "beginner reading music notes piano" for a while now, and I think this has helped. Have you heard people talk about - Foonlant Dumbstruck Formula - (just google it ) ? It is a smashing one of a kind product for discovering how to teach your child to read music notes without the normal expense. Ive heard some extraordinary things about it and my colleague got cool success with it.
This video let my kid really learn
Odd Quartet thank you for making this video
What do you mean that they only affect the same octave? I don't understand
Thank you! Now I understand what I didn’t know , I’ve learned in 5 mins!
just great - thanks for the alto clef
Neat, as you say, the accidentals add a little spice to the music. Pure scale music sounds a bit "flat".
Thank you for sharing. :)
Great explanation of accidentals! Thank you.
I actually am confused with accidental. I read sheet music for about 5 years but I am still confused with those accidentals if how long they really last. This explained everything.
Thank you for making this video you really thought my kids here
My kid understands about accidentalls
Great explanation!
great video man, thank you
Oh god the intro was so funny!
Amazing. It explains everything
WTF I just watched !!! I have no frigging idea!!
This video to me is what a C++ programming book to 5 year old.
yeah bro. To be honest, I don't know what's harder. Data structures and algorithms or music theory 😅. Just gotta keep banging your head till it magically clicks
Very helpful !! Thank you.
Love this!
I didn’t understand what you were talking about but I understood it
Thanks😂😇😂
Thank you,great explanations!!
Thanks I've now understand
Thank you for letting my kids understand :)
I just started band last year and my class is behind on this stuff some I’m trying to get ahead
This video helped so muh thank you!!!
Great explanation, top lad!
Thank you!
This was very helpful
Pretty simple n neat.. Got what I came for, T for Thanks
And because each octave has two pairs of adjacent white semitone keys, each of these notes become each other's accidentals.
Sooo, if you got both treble and bass clef (for example piano), if you see an accidental in a bar of a treble clef, does the accidental also affect the bass clef too?
Great question! Accidentals only affect notes horizontally, not vertically. Let's say you have a G-sharp on the second line of a treble clef, that would not affect any Gs in the bass clef OR any other Gs higher in the treble clef. ONLY the second line Gs would be affected for that measure.
Great thank you!
1:55 Okay, so these symbols make the music sound like it’s a song from the ‘70s or ‘80s. Right?
thanks
Questions if you see a cancel sign on the flat aren't you supposed to cancel all the Flats on that line until the next staff like the new staff starting I'm a little confused when you have a cancel sign for the B-flat aren't all the B Flats on that ledger line can supposed to be cancelled and you play the note natural?
Had us in the first half not gonna lie 😆😆
Thank
The reason they are called "accidentals", goes all the way back to the early Christian church, where the playing of anything other than whole/natural notes was considered sinful, if the organist or other church musicians, were caught playing other than natural notes, they stated their playing that note was an accident.
Wow nice tutor🌿🌿🌿❤️❤️😀🎹🎹
Thanks =)
Thx
Lol very good video!
If the note on the F clef is in sharp or flat doea it affecta the note in the g clef? Ler say on the key signature of Bb in whuch the B and E is in flat, if the f clef has an F# then doea it goes the same way on the F on the G clef? What is the note ? Is it F# or just an F ?
Absolutely brilliant just what I neede thank you.
i have a question why do i see accidentals on the beggining but theres not a note on that line throughout the piece ?? can anyone answer pls
By bar do u mean measure?
Yes. I use bar and measure interchangeably. Sorry for any confusion.
2:20 why sharp and flats exist? We can just write the b flat as a sharp right?
You say that they last until the end of the measure. Does that mean that if a measure was two B quarter notes, the first with a natural sign, both would be b natural?
Yes, you're right!
if a key is flat in the signature, does that mean every key for that note on the piano is played flat of just the one on the key signature?
like if you have b flat does the one an octave higher or lower have to be played flat too??
Great question. Yes, every key for that note is played flat. If you have a B flat in the key, then all of the Bs are flat no matter what octave they are in.
@@Oddquartet shuwweeeett tyvm
this has been bugging me for ages xD
1. **Accidentals:**
- *Definition:* Accidentals are symbols in music notation that alter the pitch of a note.
- *Types:*
- **Sharp (♯):** Raises the pitch of a note by a half step.
- **Flat (♭):** Lowers the pitch of a note by a half step.
- **Natural (♮):** Cancels the effect of a sharp or flat.
2. **Use of Accidentals:**
- *Key Signature:* Accidentals appear in the key signature to establish the tonal framework of a piece.
- *Within Measures:* Accidentals can be used within measures to temporarily alter the pitch of specific notes.
3. **Key Signatures:**
- *Definition:* Key signatures indicate the key of a piece and specify which notes are to be consistently played as sharp or flat.
- *Relationship with Accidentals:* Key signatures and accidentals work together to define the tonality of a composition.
4. **Enharmonics:**
- *Definition:* Enharmonic equivalents are two notes that sound the same but are written differently (e.g., F♯ and G♭).
- *Accidentals in Enharmonics:* Accidentals are essential in understanding and notating enharmonic relationships.
5. **Double Sharps and Double Flats:**
- *Occurrence:* In some cases, a note may be raised or lowered by two half steps, requiring a double sharp (𝄪) or double flat (𝄫).
- *Uncommon Usage:* Double accidentals are relatively rare but are used in specific musical contexts.
great! but you didn't mention the rule about accidentals effecting the rest of the measure.
Can accidentals affect the next notes that don't have the simbol?
Good question. Yes! Any note on the same line or space of the accidental is also affected. This only lasts until the end of the measure.
If the key signature is F and the first b is marked natural is the second b in the same measure also natural or flat?
Great question. The second b is natural if it is on the same line or space as the first. If the second b is in a different octave up/down, then it will be flat.
Double flats and double sharps confuse me, not in concept, but why would you use a double sharp, instead of just using the note a tone higher? Like G## and A are the same note, so why not just use A?
Ahem one question what if there is a half note and a sharp note is it just the same answer if it's a normal note
like becouse of Siracha souce
Was the F played at the end of the video one octave low?
If there was a natural in one bar and in that one bar there other two flats in front, so are those also going to be natural?
No, just from the accidental through the end of the measure
ah yes I get it now thank you
what if the key signature has flats or sharps? when notating an accidental in that case, does it matter if your accidental is notated as flat or sharp?
Good question. Accidentals do not have to match the key signature. So you can have a key signature that's all flats and have an accidental in the music that is a sharp. Hope this helps.
@@Oddquartet great! Thank you so much!!
Is it the same for the flute? Someone plz help me
Yooooooooooooooooooooooooo
nice😄
Same vaz I made a grammar mistake and edited it then submitted the subtitles again, can you republish it
Need to make it more understanding and to much things that make people confuse
If you want a fun way to test your knowledge of basic music terms, as well as music instruments, history and chronology, music styles, performance, media, and technology, try my quiz eBook! Hundreds of topics covered...
www.amazon.com/gp/product/B08D8QQ43N/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_d_asin_image_o03?ie=UTF8&psc=1
Hi
Hi
Heu what do you mean by "play the note but with no shrps or flats"?
If you’re familiar with a piano keyboard this would be like playing only the white notes.
I'm only here cause I lied to my piano teacher and told her I knew what an accidental was.
so youre Saying , If it sounds Good , Chances are it is Good ?? To a Degree of Course ??
A half flat and a half sharp? How do you even play this?
Oh hey, it’s Dr Wilson :|
w h y a m i h e r e a g a i n ?
Thank you it really help me ( ╹▽╹ )
the fps is killing me come on man, the world is giving you technology that far surpassed the technology from a decade before and at moores law limit too, all these resources, use it! what are you doing?
Y
it will be nice if you show how to play them in piano.
Funny
ตลก
H
Is it just me, that the video seems laggy, as if skipping frames?
yeah, it was filmed in a stop-motion style with gives it that skipping motion.
@@Oddquartet Was that on purpose? Why did you do that? The quality of the video is completely destroyed. This skipping motion (if that was a "feature" for you) breaks my eyes and I did not even watch the whole video.
I think it as done that way on purpose
Looked fine to me. I feel you're drifting away from the point of the video. It's not to show off his animation skills lol
I still don't get it
then ur dumb
Me too
Bwesit ya agko natalosan☺️
thanks
Y