Hey students! I highly recommend you check out this lesson next. It's "All of the Major Scales With Correct Fingering" Link: ruclips.net/video/Y9UGEnvvFmU/видео.html
Merci beaucoup Tim. I've slowed down and have been practicing one scale for a week. And yes, also practicing the Melodic and Harmonic. Slow and steady progress is the best.
Thank you for another great video, Tim. I've been following you for a while now but this is the first time I've commented so I would like to first express my gratitude for everything you do. You are an outstanding teacher and I truly appreciate all the work you put into making your lessons accessible and thorough. Personally I would love to see a video on the finger positioning for the minor scales. I would actually love to see videos on finger positioning for any variety of things such as chord progressions or ascending and descending scales covering more than one octave. Thank you again for everything you do! All of your time and hard work is truly appreciated.
Right at the 7:02 jump you shared a valuable factoid that I did not realize: the three half down from the major scale root to find the natural (relative) minor. Another nugget!
I made my own study on the minor thirds ..played in single notes. After a while ..I knew where 13 were..#9s and more..Ive played on and of for 40 plus years and never saw this so clearly...through this simple exercise.
Love the lesson... And Thank you so much. I would love to know when to use each variant of the minor scale in different situations. For example if I build my chords on the harmonic minor scale, can I build the melody off of any of the scales or is one particular scale better?
Hallo Tim! Very good lesson! J have some questions... When I play a melodie in a Minor scale for example Em. How do J know if this melodie is written from a Harmonic or a Melodic scale? Is it importend to know which scale it is when I am playing differents of minor melodies? Can you give me some example of melodies which J can use for my students in practice?
I see this a older post. If you are planning in A minor..the. A natural minor will use the notes of C major which is a minor third up. C harmonic minor. Is C D Eb F G..Ab B..C etc. So the Ab or b6. jumps a min 3rd and acts as a leading tone.. This sounds like a far East sound to me..the minor third jump will be present. Hope this helps.
Hey students!
I highly recommend you check out this lesson next. It's "All of the Major Scales With Correct Fingering"
Link: ruclips.net/video/Y9UGEnvvFmU/видео.html
Merci beaucoup Tim. I've slowed down and have been practicing one scale for a week. And yes, also practicing the Melodic and Harmonic. Slow and steady progress is the best.
This is super helpful! Love the editing, your looking so vibrant these days as well. Thanks so much Tim!! Keep on rockin 😎✌🏿
Thank you for another great video, Tim. I've been following you for a while now but this is the first time I've commented so I would like to first express my gratitude for everything you do. You are an outstanding teacher and I truly appreciate all the work you put into making your lessons accessible and thorough. Personally I would love to see a video on the finger positioning for the minor scales. I would actually love to see videos on finger positioning for any variety of things such as chord progressions or ascending and descending scales covering more than one octave. Thank you again for everything you do! All of your time and hard work is truly appreciated.
Right at the 7:02 jump you shared a valuable factoid that I did not realize: the three half down from the major scale root to find the natural (relative) minor. Another nugget!
I made my own study on the minor thirds ..played in single notes. After a while ..I knew where 13 were..#9s and more..Ive played
on and of for 40 plus years and never saw this so clearly...through
this simple exercise.
Oh my gosh thank you! I love your tutorials ❤️ Just started learning piano. I’m having so much fun. Hope I can catch a live stream soon.
Thank you so much! Your videos are the most helpful ones for me so far..
Glad such a content rich channel exists
Great lesson! What app did you use when you explained the minor scales? It's cool how your handwriting automatically gets converted to signs.
i dont think he used an app. i think its apple pen and apple pen converts messy hand writing into text.
Hey Tim , this is a great lesson. Yes, please make that tutorial.
Thanks Tim !
Harmonic Minors defiantly have an Egyptian vibe haha
Defiantly?
@@okiepita50t-town28 Yes. They rebelled against their major overlords and established their own scale.
Love the lesson... And Thank you so much. I would love to know when to use each variant of the minor scale in different situations. For example if I build my chords on the harmonic minor scale, can I build the melody off of any of the scales or is one particular scale better?
What app/website are you using to write down the notes? I would love this to write down my own music.
9:30 *YAY E MINOR YAY!*
*claps fingerless starfish hands vigorously
thank you !!!!
Hallo Tim!
Very good lesson!
J have some questions... When I play a melodie in a Minor scale for example Em.
How do J know if this melodie is written from a Harmonic or a Melodic scale?
Is it importend to know which scale it is when I am playing differents of minor melodies?
Can you give me some example of melodies which J can use for my students in practice?
I see this a older post. If you are planning in A minor..the. A natural minor will use the notes of C major which is a minor third up. C harmonic minor. Is C D Eb F G..Ab B..C etc. So the Ab or b6. jumps a min 3rd and acts as a leading tone.. This sounds like a far East sound to me..the minor third jump will be present. Hope this helps.
I was taught they are Relative and Parallel minors
Sooo Egyptian , like tf2 Egypt map
ummm,actually,there are also dorian,phrigian phrigo-dorian,balkan,balkan-harmonic and phrigian 4th flat minor scales
7:02
what about parallel minor?
Audio level too low imo, fwiw
Not a clear presentation.
5:59
8:08