You'll find music works pretty much the same way no matter which KEY you're playing in. Here you learn the system we use to memorize all out important pitch patterns.
Thank you Scotty for taking the time for us you have really taught me alot in the course of 7 classes ,more than I ever got with any other teacher. I have to say I think you are one of the teachers I ever a got the pleasure of coming across Isay thank you I know more know than I have in over almost a year of others teaching me.
It doesn't even feel like grinding, genuinely interesting. Finally starting to fill in the (huge) gaps in my knowledge and put into context the things I did already know.
I wonder why I gravitate to referring to intervals as flats.. must be picked up from hearing it.. just feels wrong to say "sharp 2nd" lol. Another great lesson
I think they are absolutely most commonly referred to as flats when referring to intervals. I don't have the technical knowledge to understand when it would be appropriate to refer to a "sharp 2" for example. For all intents and purposes you always hear flat 3rd, flat 5th, ect.
@@queifjay I think that it depends. When talking about a minor scale, for example, you would definitely talk about a "flat third" etc. However if you were talking about an augmented chord, I would definitely refer to it as a "sharp 2nd" There is a practical application though - if you say "sharp 2nd" the original 3rd is still there and the second note is sharpened, leaving the 3rd alone. - if you say "flat 3rd" the original 2nd is still there and you flatten the 3rd.
Continue to be amazed by the pedagogy on display here. You are an excellent teacher.
Thank you Scotty for taking the time for us you have really taught me alot in the course of 7 classes ,more than I ever got with any other teacher. I have to say I think you are one of the teachers I ever a got the pleasure of coming across Isay thank you I know more know than I have in over almost a year of others teaching me.
its worth it grinding through these videos lesson by lesson
Thanks for the confirmation, it has been super helpful so far tbh
It doesn't even feel like grinding, genuinely interesting. Finally starting to fill in the (huge) gaps in my knowledge and put into context the things I did already know.
once again thanks scotty!
I wonder why I gravitate to referring to intervals as flats.. must be picked up from hearing it.. just feels wrong to say "sharp 2nd" lol. Another great lesson
I think they are absolutely most commonly referred to as flats when referring to intervals. I don't have the technical knowledge to understand when it would be appropriate to refer to a "sharp 2" for example. For all intents and purposes you always hear flat 3rd, flat 5th, ect.
@@queifjay I think that it depends. When talking about a minor scale, for example, you would definitely talk about a "flat third" etc. However if you were talking about an augmented chord, I would definitely refer to it as a "sharp 2nd"
There is a practical application though - if you say "sharp 2nd" the original 3rd is still there and the second note is sharpened, leaving the 3rd alone. - if you say "flat 3rd" the original 2nd is still there and you flatten the 3rd.