This guy explains music theory like nobody else on youtube! He makes analogies that make it really easy to remember the relationships in the music theory realm. Thank you!
Great explanation! But are there any simple ways to memorize this on the spot? For example, the order of sharps FCGDAEB is often memorized as Father Charles Goes Down And Ends Battles, and it's convenient for when you're not sure what the fifth of a note is. I was hoping that there was something similar for this
Thanks very much for the videos - really useful. Just one issue I've noticed. Near the end of this you state that the relative minor of F# is Eb which of course it's not. It has to be D# minor. They have to share the same key signature. Is this addressed in another video by any chance?
@@daveconservatoire I gave it a thought and think that C C# D D#/Eb counting upwards chromatically will give the answer Eb major. I just wanted to confirm if this is done chromatically for any relative.
I am a visual learner and this was the best explanation IMO to grasp this concept of finding relative Major and Minor notes. Thank you so much🙏🏾🙏🏾
This guy explains music theory like nobody else on youtube! He makes analogies that make it really easy to remember the relationships in the music theory realm. Thank you!
Thank you so much, this simple way of remembering relative major and minors really helped me out during my exam!
Thank you so much! Clear, Easy to understand and incredibly well explained!
Thankyou so much - this is a much simpler way to remember the relative majors/minors :-)
Excellent. Sometimes things sound difficult to achieve or understand in life that are quite simple! Thanks
You're such a great teacher thanks for the help!
Nice way of explaining the major and the miner! Awesome vid!
Excellent lesson - many thanks!
This is awesome, saved me so much time, thank you!
Why does the major have minors in his basement
Ha! Some questions are best not asked . . .
that awkward pause before we learn that the minor in the basement is actually a miner
Best explanation ever haha love it.
ohh my god bro ,thanks ,this is amazing i can finaly get it !
Great explanation! But are there any simple ways to memorize this on the spot? For example, the order of sharps FCGDAEB is often memorized as Father Charles Goes Down And Ends Battles, and it's convenient for when you're not sure what the fifth of a note is. I was hoping that there was something similar for this
Not really, I think getting really good at counting the three steps up/down is the way.
this is amazing, you're truly a goat, thank you!!
Awhhhh!!! Thanks soooo much!!! I’ve been really struggling with this, but now I know!!! (I thinks.. maybe I need some practice lol)
Good imagery!
Thanks very much for the videos - really useful. Just one issue I've noticed. Near the end of this you state that the relative minor of F# is Eb which of course it's not. It has to be D# minor. They have to share the same key signature. Is this addressed in another video by any chance?
Whoops. Well spotted. Will try and amend.
YOu truly help me past my test, thanks dude
So great to hear! ,🎉
This is brilliant! Well done!
Excelent class!
Fantastic
thank you !
What is the relative major of C minor?
Hmmm - if only there was a RUclips video for this. . .
@@daveconservatoire I gave it a thought and think that C C# D D#/Eb counting upwards chromatically will give the answer Eb major. I just wanted to confirm if this is done chromatically for any relative.
Aren't they half steps? either way thanks bro, good videos
Yes, half step or also known as semitone :-)
yes and a c down to a b would also be a half step, or semitone
Pentatonic uses this
Rents it out to a minor-
Was gonna say lmao!
Technically, that’s a Major General...a Major would be just a gold oak leaf cluster. 😉