I absolutely adore these videos. It’s very kind to upload tutorials and lessons for people who are eager to learn. The more you help others, the more blessings occur in your life. Thank you so much
How wonderful a teacher you are ..not a question but an exclamation! I am older(much) and have always wanted to play the piano. My background is with other instruments. Within 15 minutes of viewing your video, I was able to give my first concert to my husband. Thank you so very much for sharing your gifts! Diane
I can't apply dynamics to the song in my electronic keyboard. It seems that the volume of the music stays the same. Should I upgrade to a digital piano?
For the best practicing experience, we'd recommend getting an 88-key digital piano with weighted keys and touch sensitivity, or an acoustic piano. For some information about different keyboards and pianos, check out this blog post: www.hoffmanacademy.com/blog/choosing-a-piano-or-keyboard-for-the-beginning-student/
Thank you so much for sharing the video! We'd love it if you'd email callie@hoffmanacademy.com (subject line: Ram Ode to Joy) so we can get in touch with you.
We're sorry for the confusion! Many people are used to a system of solfège where C is always Do. However, we use a movable solfège instead of a fixed solfège. That means that Do is always the first note of the scale, the “home base” note, no matter what key you're playing in. In the key of C major, Do means C, Re means D, Mi means E, and so forth. However, when you're playing in the key of D major, you start higher because the home base note is D. D is Do, E is Re, F# is Mi, and so forth. It sounds a little confusing, but it actually makes transposing songs very easy. Once you know the solfège for a melody, you can set any note as Do and reproduce the same melody in whatever key you want. To read more about Solfège, you can look at this blog post: www.hoffmanacademy.com/blog/introduction-to-solfege/ . I hope that helps!
I absolutely adore these videos. It’s very kind to upload tutorials and lessons for people who are eager to learn. The more you help others, the more blessings occur in your life. Thank you so much
Thank you! We're so glad you enjoy our lessons!
Wish we had teachers like you in our growing up years,Mr.Hoffmann .You made learning easy and fun for this mom and son..Bless you!
How wonderful a teacher you are ..not a question but an exclamation! I am older(much) and have always wanted to play the piano. My background is with other instruments. Within 15 minutes of viewing your video, I was able to give my first concert to my husband. Thank you so very much for sharing your gifts! Diane
Thank you! We're glad the lesson was helpful!
Thanks 😊
You're welcome!
THANKS MR HOFFMAN!!
Your pédagogie is simply excellent. Thank you a thousand times.
You're welcome! We are so happy to hear that you are enjoying our lessons.
Great video !
Thank you!
Thank you so much for this.
I love it!!
You're very welcome! We're glad you like it!
thank you
You're welcome!
@@Hoffmanacademy is it possible for you to make a game theme like halo theme song or something like that thanks you
Thanks for the suggestion! We have tutorials for Super Mario and Pokemon, but we don't currently have any other video game theme songs.
Thanks
Thankyou
You're welcome!
Mr. Hoffman A Beatles Song tutorial would be awesome. Maxwell has been learning from you for a few months. His favorite band is The Beatles.
Thanks for the suggestion!
Congratulations! Thank's!!!
Thank you!
Someday you’ll demonstrate Happy Farmer by Schumann in a future lesson and in a future unit
Thank you so much teacher. Im studying piano recently as adult it’s too difficult however your videos make me believe i can study as well
You're welcome! We're glad our lessons have been helpful.
I can't apply dynamics to the song in my electronic keyboard. It seems that the volume of the music stays the same. Should I upgrade to a digital piano?
For the best practicing experience, we'd recommend getting an 88-key digital piano with weighted keys and touch sensitivity, or an acoustic piano. For some information about different keyboards and pianos, check out this blog post: www.hoffmanacademy.com/blog/choosing-a-piano-or-keyboard-for-the-beginning-student/
after measure 1 my son got it 👁 👄 👁 ❤🎉❤🎉😊
Does it start on EE
For this song, the right hand starts with F# and the left hand starts playing on a D.
Then I was taught the easy way thank you though
Ode of Joy is also transposed to C Major.
Fun facts: Joyful, Joyful, We Adore Thee is a song that's based on Beethoven's Ode to Joy
HELLO!!!😄
Hi!
can you to a tutorial to the office theme song??? please i’ve asked like four times in a row
but i looked at hoffman’s replies and i thought a computer replied suspicious 🤨 23:03
This song is inside of my piano where the song bank is and I like the song
Teach me to play the hymn Old version HE LEADTH ME O BLESSED LORD. special request.
Thank you for posting... Here is my 4 year old playing Ode to joy learnt from this video - ruclips.net/video/coDAoWCX4lU/видео.html
Thank you so much for sharing the video! We'd love it if you'd email callie@hoffmanacademy.com (subject line: Ram Ode to Joy) so we can get in touch with you.
I missed scuba boy and the girl...
me too!
You say the wrong notes!!! On the first line are fa-fa-sol-la-la-sol-fa-mi-re-re-mi-fa-mi-mi etc...sorry for my bad english
We're sorry for the confusion! Many people are used to a system of solfège where C is always Do. However, we use a movable solfège instead of a fixed solfège. That means that Do is always the first note of the scale, the “home base” note, no matter what key you're playing in. In the key of C major, Do means C, Re means D, Mi means E, and so forth. However, when you're playing in the key of D major, you start higher because the home base note is D. D is Do, E is Re, F# is Mi, and so forth. It sounds a little confusing, but it actually makes transposing songs very easy. Once you know the solfège for a melody, you can set any note as Do and reproduce the same melody in whatever key you want. To read more about Solfège, you can look at this blog post: www.hoffmanacademy.com/blog/introduction-to-solfege/ . I hope that helps!
😅