I was born with two left ears. But I started playing the piano after my retirement a few months ago. When I started this video my dog was howling. He stopped towards the end. My neighbours thank you.
Thank you for making this video 🙏🏻 It's so simple for beginners like me. I couldn't find any other videos that keep repeating the same basic notes systematically. Your method will allow me to hum to the notes and internalise it. I am in my 40s, have no musical background, but sometimes strings of inspired melodies just pop up in my mind (mostly during my flow state) so I'm trying to pen them down.
edit: good news, the copyright claim is gone. I'm hopeful that's a good sign that they're starting to find a way to deal with the trolls. ALRIGHT RUclips. I seriously got a copyright claim on this. I got a copyright claim on THE MAJOR SCALE. You have to do something about these copyright trolls.
Vozhan I don’t remember writing this comment. I was fucking stupid 4 years ago. And after dropping out after one semester of music school, you could argue that I am still a buffoon
Anybody doing this, I also recommend you sing into a chromatic tuner that's fast with it's read time. That way you can see if when you sing what you think is the note, whether you're actually off a bit, or you can notice a pattern of you singing flat and fix it. If the tuner isn't reading it quick enough you can always slow it down, and there are some great tuner apps on both iphone and android so :)
Fiona Dowling Sorry for the late reply, didn’t get the earlier notifications on this comment. I use two, one is called OnPitch (for apple) which basically shows a real time line of your pitch when you sing and shows when you’re off pitch, how steady your pitch is, etc. The other is called InsTuner Free. It is similar to a guitar tuner where it shows the notes and a hand that shows what notes you’re singing and how far off you are. I use that one when trying to sing notes perfectly on pitch, as it has ticks between notes and when I practice I try to keep the note within one tick either below or above. I do that until I’m within one tick every time, and eventually hit the note dead on every time. Hope that helps!
Thanks a lot. I'm thinking of learning piano if I can only fit it into my weekly schedule. I could always sing the do re mi scale off by heart, but wanted to know what the notes were. I couldn't find it anywhere, except on your video, so thanks. (I've always loved music and singing, am now 68 yrs old and just finding out what these notes are & in what scale, now!)
thanks to a suggestion from a subscriber I plan on finally following this video up with similar videos in all 12 keys. I will add the links in the description here as I get them done (and I've made a new playlist for all of these videos here: ruclips.net/video/KaiKZal9IYQ/видео.html.)
I'm sending this to a friend who is learning how to play a dulcimer. She wants to learn by NUMBERS - and I told her to learn the musical notes and where they are on her instrument and on sheet music - lines and spaces. She thinks I'm nuts. She might have relative pitch ... and says she can play by ear. I wanted to play the harp but mom couldn't afford lessons - and in junior high violin was free so I took that and my mother hated when I practiced.
It actually is quite common. The most common singing range for men is G2 to E4, which might explain why you mess up Do and Sol. The lowest note you might be able to sing easily is G, which you might mistaken for a C. I think this also explain why I normally hear people sing happy birthday in G major because it is the easiest to sing. An easy solution for this is to remember that the lowest note you can sing is G2 and then count A, B, C to get to C3.
I'm doing some new solfege /ear training videos which are focused on *singing* the notes. Check out my latest (as of this comment) ruclips.net/video/xHTvCTWxBy4/видео.html
@Piper Mccoy some of didn't have the opportunity to learn music - what you say is "easy" makes absolutely no sense to me you condescending... - and WOW - you think my simple comment was "complaining" - what a nasty attitude you have
I found out that the ripped padding partially covering my headphone speaker pit is warping the notes coming out of it! Really drastically I might add, the piano sounds half a note lower than it should be during the initial hit, and rises during the sustain. Now I know why my pitch has been all over the place the past year...
3 года назад
Is it possible to know a scale by ear? Can anybody learn “perfect scale”?
At least once a day I think. More if you can. But sometimes it's better to set a lower min. just to keep at it on a daily basis; If you say "I'm going to do this for a full hour every day" then it might become overwhelming and you quit doing it. On the other hand; it seems reasonable that the more you do the quicker your results.
I was born with two left ears. But I started playing the piano after my retirement a few months ago. When I started this video my dog was howling.
He stopped towards the end. My neighbours thank you.
😆😂😊Good for you! (From a fellow retiree.)
Thank you for making this video 🙏🏻 It's so simple for beginners like me. I couldn't find any other videos that keep repeating the same basic notes systematically. Your method will allow me to hum to the notes and internalise it. I am in my 40s, have no musical background, but sometimes strings of inspired melodies just pop up in my mind (mostly during my flow state) so I'm trying to pen them down.
exactly 👍
edit: good news, the copyright claim is gone. I'm hopeful that's a good sign that they're starting to find a way to deal with the trolls.
ALRIGHT RUclips. I seriously got a copyright claim on this. I got a copyright claim on THE MAJOR SCALE. You have to do something about these copyright trolls.
lol that's ridiculous!
RUclips: You basically plagiarized every song made in the major scale :O !11!!!1!1oneoneoneo1!!1
🎹🎶🎶🎶🎶🎵🎵
People who did videos on the chromatic scale: 👀
I think even youtube thought it was funny
Thank you very much . It is great way of learning music by Ear. Really appreciate your time.
really helps me warm up. thanks I was having a hard time hitting a C on this particular song.
For a 5 year choir student, I completely forgot how to sing a Re in this key, so thank you. I feel like a buffoon
Vozhan I don’t remember writing this comment. I was fucking stupid 4 years ago. And after dropping out after one semester of music school, you could argue that I am still a buffoon
Lol i clicked on this video bc I logged onto my girlfriends chorus class
Anybody doing this, I also recommend you sing into a chromatic tuner that's fast with it's read time. That way you can see if when you sing what you think is the note, whether you're actually off a bit, or you can notice a pattern of you singing flat and fix it. If the tuner isn't reading it quick enough you can always slow it down, and there are some great tuner apps on both iphone and android so :)
Very helpful advice thank you
Thank you.
Can you recommend d name of a good app, plz.
I looked for one today, but not sure which is good. Thanks
what apps would you recommend?
Fiona Dowling Sorry for the late reply, didn’t get the earlier notifications on this comment. I use two, one is called OnPitch (for apple) which basically shows a real time line of your pitch when you sing and shows when you’re off pitch, how steady your pitch is, etc. The other is called InsTuner Free. It is similar to a guitar tuner where it shows the notes and a hand that shows what notes you’re singing and how far off you are. I use that one when trying to sing notes perfectly on pitch, as it has ticks between notes and when I practice I try to keep the note within one tick either below or above. I do that until I’m within one tick every time, and eventually hit the note dead on every time. Hope that helps!
This is a really helpful vocal exercise
BOLDNESS:I would like a Minor scale version of this.
Thank, it's very simple but such HELPFUL for me!!!!
Thanks a lot. I'm thinking of learning piano if I can only fit it into my weekly schedule. I could always sing the do re mi scale off by heart, but wanted to know what the notes were. I couldn't find it anywhere, except on your video, so thanks. (I've always loved music and singing, am now 68 yrs old and just finding out what these notes are & in what scale, now!)
Merci. A good idea for ear training with the repetitive system.
Thank U so much! Very helpful practice session. Excellent presentation 4 me.
thanks to a suggestion from a subscriber I plan on finally following this video up with similar videos in all 12 keys. I will add the links in the description here as I get them done (and I've made a new playlist for all of these videos here: ruclips.net/video/KaiKZal9IYQ/видео.html.)
this is totally great.
Simply great. Thanks.
I'm sending this to a friend who is learning how to play a dulcimer. She wants to learn by NUMBERS - and I told her to learn the musical notes and where they are on her instrument and on sheet music - lines and spaces. She thinks I'm nuts.
She might have relative pitch ... and says she can play by ear.
I wanted to play the harp but mom couldn't afford lessons - and in junior high violin was free so I took that and my mother hated when I practiced.
Thanks a lot for this...
Wow, I can actually to sing with the sound of keyboard
a minor scale one would be amazing as well :))
My pitch is so always wonky...i constantly get Do & Sol mixed up somehow, probably from playing too much guitar.
It actually is quite common. The most common singing range for men is G2 to E4, which might explain why you mess up Do and Sol. The lowest note you might be able to sing easily is G, which you might mistaken for a C. I think this also explain why I normally hear people sing happy birthday in G major because it is the easiest to sing. An easy solution for this is to remember that the lowest note you can sing is G2 and then count A, B, C to get to C3.
I'm doing some new solfege /ear training videos which are focused on *singing* the notes. Check out my latest (as of this comment) ruclips.net/video/xHTvCTWxBy4/видео.html
THIS - but with the actual NOTES would be perfect
Notes are:
Do=C
Re=D
Mi=E
Fa=F
and so on until you get back to do/c
yeah I get that in theory but can you understand what I'm saying - actual notes - that are used in actual music
These notes are used in actual music.. do you mean taking a song and replacing the lyrics with the solfege names belonging to each note?
@Piper Mccoy some of didn't have the opportunity to learn music - what you say is "easy" makes absolutely no sense to me you condescending... - and WOW - you think my simple comment was "complaining" - what a nasty attitude you have
Julia Connell You are a whiny bitch. Get over yourself.
I found out that the ripped padding partially covering my headphone speaker pit is warping the notes coming out of it! Really drastically I might add, the piano sounds half a note lower than it should be during the initial hit, and rises during the sustain. Now I know why my pitch has been all over the place the past year...
Is it possible to know a scale by ear? Can anybody learn “perfect scale”?
0:38
1:12
2:13
4:16 Intervals
B
H.. G h b
Very good
Wonderful great i enjoy it.love thank uooo
I searched for D.O.C and this came up 😂
Thanks!
0:38-1:12-2:13-4:16
Great for theremin!
🎻
can you do C2~C3 and C4~C5?
ruclips.net/video/nDTRxrxU4W8/видео.html
Do 130 BPM Kick Drum
I guess it is aimed for daily practice. How many passes would you suggest for solid result?
At least once a day I think. More if you can. But sometimes it's better to set a lower min. just to keep at it on a daily basis; If you say "I'm going to do this for a full hour every day" then it might become overwhelming and you quit doing it. On the other hand; it seems reasonable that the more you do the quicker your results.
thanks
keren
Do ré mi fa sol la si do do si la sol fa mi ré do
Or "ti"
wtf is with TI? its not SI?
Quem é do Brasil e está aqui estudando também deixa o LIKE !
thank u
next
lit
It's not TI, it's SI !
in movable-do it's "ti" en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solf%C3%A8ge
@@MostlyEarTraining No, this notation comes from Italy, and it's called "SI".
4:40
Not "ti" but "si"
always remember it as "ti"
Verify your info please.
en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solfège
Is the first i've ever read about this nomenclature. I supposed it is valid too.
I also learned it as "ti" not "si"
Awful tones