Why can't teachers understand that every single concept needs an actual context or else it makes no sense. It's like trying to play by ear by only training single intervals.
Hi, I really enjoyed your video! It was very informative. Could you please explain the dotted 16th notes, dotted 32nd notes, and dotted 64th notes in one of your future videos? That would be really helpful. Thanks for the great content!
@@fiveminutemozartThank you so much for your kind words. I’m so glad your videos are very nice! You are greatly better than my piano teacher! Thank you so much for your videos! ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
@@fiveminutemozartYour videos are very amazing! You are a EXCELLENT TEACHER! Thank you for telling us a bunch of stuff and you are greatly better than my piano teacher❤❤ Love, Edward❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
So a dotted quarter note is exactly the same as a quarter notes tied to an eighth note, right? In what circumstances would you choose one over the other when notation music, or does it not matter because they are the same?
Great question! Yes, the duration of both rhythms is identical. An example of when you might use a quarter note tied to an eighth note would be if you wanted the rhythm to extend past the measure line. A dotted quarter note on beat 4 of a 4/4 time signature would not work. A quarter note on beat 4 tied to an eighth note on beat one of the next measure would be more appropriate.
Because the dot adds half of whatever it’s attached to. And half of two is one. Therefore, the duration of a dotted half note would be the original duration of a half note (2) plus half of that (1) which equals 3 beats.
A little constructive criticism: I think it's a little bit shady to talk about checking out the links in the description and not a single one includes a RUclips link, but instead it's filled with lots of ads.
A dotted whole note is the equivalent of 6 quarter notes, so yes it would fit in a 6/4 measure. And it's also equivalent to 12 eighth notes, so 6/8 wouldn't work. It would have to be 12/8.
1:04 okay I don't understand in here half note has 2 beats + 1/2 beats from the dotted I search in Google they said the dotted has 1/2 but you said it has 2 because you said 2+2 the first 2 is from half note and the other 2 is from dotted I don't understand
So the dot doesn’t add just half of a beat, it adds half of whatever it is attached to. So in this case, because it’s connected to a half note it would actually add one extra beat. Half of two is one, and two plus one equals three, meaning a dotted half note equals three beats.
0:01 - Introduction
0:32 - Dotted Half Note
1:17 - Dotted Whole Note
2:00 - Dotted Quarter Note - Down Beat
2:49 - Dotted Quarter Note - Up Beat
3:09 - Dotted Eighth Note - Down Beat
3:56 - Dotted Eighth Note - EE
4:15 - Wrap Up
Why does this have so little views? Cant thank this guy enough for explaining in best way in shortest times unlike boring hour videos
Much appreciated
Why can't teachers understand that every single concept needs an actual context or else it makes no sense. It's like trying to play by ear by only training single intervals.
Very true😢
Thanks for taking me through 29 yrs of dot study
ive been trying to understand this and you explained it so well! thank you for this video
Same
Paimon?
Thank you. I am still struggling after a week. But I am getting much a clear understanding now. Definitely subbing ✌🏽
Counting and rhythm patterns. Best explanation! Verbal and video work for me. Thank you.
Awesome explanation
Thank you for these clear teaching...
Best video I've seen. Your other videos are also amazing
Thanks
Wow!
Thank you for teaching us greatly good!
Thank you! So helpful.
Good short lesson!
Hi, I really enjoyed your video! It was very informative. Could you please explain the dotted 16th notes, dotted 32nd notes, and dotted 64th notes in one of your future videos? That would be really helpful.
Thanks for the great content!
Thank You So Much For Your Effort, pls upload more theories i have subscribed.
Any specific videos that you would like to see?
@@fiveminutemozartthank you so much😊 that's so generous of you ... I don't know clearly how to explain about the various time signatures.
@@fiveminutemozartThank you so much for your kind words. I’m so glad your videos are very nice! You are greatly better than my piano teacher! Thank you so much for your videos! ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
@@fiveminutemozart❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
@@fiveminutemozartYour videos are very amazing! You are a EXCELLENT TEACHER! Thank you for telling us a bunch of stuff and you are greatly better than my piano teacher❤❤
Love, Edward❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Thanks a bunch for explaining it sooo well. I finally got it!
Happy to help!
@@fiveminutemozartThank you for teaching so much greatly❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
@@fiveminutemozartSame
thank you
So a dotted quarter note is exactly the same as a quarter notes tied to an eighth note, right? In what circumstances would you choose one over the other when notation music, or does it not matter because they are the same?
Great question! Yes, the duration of both rhythms is identical. An example of when you might use a quarter note tied to an eighth note would be if you wanted the rhythm to extend past the measure line. A dotted quarter note on beat 4 of a 4/4 time signature would not work. A quarter note on beat 4 tied to an eighth note on beat one of the next measure would be more appropriate.
@@fiveminutemozart I see, I didnt even think of that. Thanks!
@@fiveminutemozart Me too!
@@fiveminutemozartSame
@@leavethebasket7435Me too!
1:12 in here you said 2+2 where did you got the 2 and 2+1 where did you got the 1 I don't understand
Because the dot adds half of whatever it’s attached to. And half of two is one. Therefore, the duration of a dotted half note would be the original duration of a half note (2) plus half of that (1) which equals 3 beats.
3:48 finally
Thankyou so much sir
Great. I really need to find out how to slow it down
Excelente
Awesome video! I can't seem to find anything on dotted or doubledotted 16th/32nd notes. Help lol!
Very nice sir
So a dotted whole note gets 6 beats and is it the same thing as a whole note tied to a half note?
It’s the same rhythmic duration, yes!
@@fiveminutemozartI also didn’t think of this, thank you so much🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰
A little constructive criticism: I think it's a little bit shady to talk about checking out the links in the description and not a single one includes a RUclips link, but instead it's filled with lots of ads.
Who cares?
@@arjanpetersenhe cares
Please more (…) ❤
Is a dotted whole note in a 6/8 or 6/4 time signature?
Hey! I asked you is a dotted whole note is in a 6/4 or 6/8 time signature.
A dotted whole note is the equivalent of 6 quarter notes, so yes it would fit in a 6/4 measure. And it's also equivalent to 12 eighth notes, so 6/8 wouldn't work. It would have to be 12/8.
CMS❤❤ this is my school
1:04 okay I don't understand in here half note has 2 beats + 1/2 beats from the dotted
I search in Google they said the dotted has 1/2 but you said it has 2 because you said 2+2 the first 2 is from half note and the other 2 is from dotted I don't understand
So the dot doesn’t add just half of a beat, it adds half of whatever it is attached to. So in this case, because it’s connected to a half note it would actually add one extra beat. Half of two is one, and two plus one equals three, meaning a dotted half note equals three beats.
I understand what the dotted notes mean, but my brain isn't braining when I try to play them.
As a beginner who’s just learning these things exist and a teacher who’s for some reason only taught prodigy’s this is exactly what I mean 😭
I have not seen a dotted whole note.
It’s arguably less common, but it does exist 😎
Man how dumb I'm still unable to understand from 8th note section😢
me is mmm
This video is very poorly titled.
No, It is not.
Bobo