Takadimi Music Rhythm Counting Tutorial Part 2
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- Опубликовано: 5 окт 2024
- This is part 2 of the music rhythm counting system called Takadimi. If you haven't checked out part 1 yet, I would watch that first. Takadimi is a method for counting rhythms you see in your music and I have found this system to be extremely helpful with my own students.
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Thanks this so helpful. I’ve had silly arguments due to confusion with a friend ( both drummers ) about grooves we were playing. “ No I meant not the 1& the e but the 1e “ yes . And while that is useful you send the magic word “ internalize “ . And yes I will have to always refer to numbers but this is so helpful. I can’t thank you enough.
I really like this. I am an amateur clarinettist and cellist and have always strugled with rythms (like syncopated rythms or off-beats). Never learned to count it. I think I can get this one as it is more simple than the counting or the words system. Thank you for the video's .Looking forward for the new ones !
Thanks you and happy it is helping! I am planning next week to put up some more. I am going to spend some time showing how to apply it to actual music you are reading along with using different instruments so you can hear it better with wind instruments.
This method really made sense to my mind. Thank you!
thank you so much. this is answering long held prayer!
Thank you so much , With your explanations and methodical approach, I will make progress. !❤❤
You are so welcome!
I am a French horn player beginner. Thank you very much
That's great, I love playing the French horn! Sadly haven't had the chance in a long time!!
Thank you Takadimi system is the fun way to learn reading music 👏
Thank u learning alot from u.
How u writing the notes getting the understanding keep up the good work
Very good job God bless you.
Thank you so much!
I've got a test tomorrow and just missed a week of school going over it for my choir class, You're a real lifesaver!
You earned a sub and a like!
You are very welcome and glad it helped!!
I just heard of this system today. Your explanation is very clear! Thank you very much
You are most welcome and thank you!! I have found it so positive with my students!
keep it up! really appreciate the detailed overview!
Wow,i 'm sure that i'm gonna learn to ready sheetmusic by that excellent and Very clear method ,my dear teacher. I'm An amateur guitar player ...
this really helped me! I have a test on this tomorrow, and i missed one or two lessons where my teacher explained it, now that I have seen the videos that you posted I know a lot more and it's really clear on how everything works. Thanks man!
You are welcome and I am so glad you found it helpful. Good luck on the test!!
Great.. am loving this amazing
Amazing video. Really easy to follow.
I'm very green in the music world but very hopeful
Awesome. Beter understanding of the 16th and 18th
Best explanation
A timely one will be your student
Hakuna Matata. Thank you so much. I hope I can learn how to play keyboard properly. Hakuna matata.
Un millon de gracias !!! Great lesson !!!
Thank you!
Sir great tutorial...I really appreciate it..I understand ur fantastic..explaination.
Thank you and so glad you found it helpful!!
thank you for the good explanation.
Great video, watched this after Part 1 ...... Really enjoying the Takadimi system. Just subscribed .... Thank-you!!
Thank you and appreciate it!!
Thanks Adam🤘🏻❤
You are welcome, glad you found it helpful!!
Thanks!
No problem, glad you liked it!
So helpful! Thank you!
You are so welcome!
It is konnakkol system most ancient system followed in India rhythms
Thanks
Gracias
Well done 👍 The only thing I am not sure is if 2 sixteen notes followed by 8 note is taka di instead of taka mi. What is the reason?
Thank you! An 8th note is equal to two 16th notes which is why it would be Ta-Ka-Di, the Mi is the 4th 16th note and would be a different rhythm. The Di takes is the full 8th note, if you think of two 8th notes, it is Ta-Di, change the first 8th note to two 16th notes, it become Ta-Ka-Di. Hopefully that makes sense. This is one of those it would be easier to explain written out.
Thank you soo much!!
You're welcome!
Can you explain the off beat please
Hello Sir, please help explain to count dotted quarter note with eight note. I don’t think takadimi system can count dotted quarter note with eight note. It appears that you seem to omit to mention the above notes. I tried to use the number system plus takadimi to count the above very confusing because all your videos RUclips omit these important notes !!
Thank you so much if you can make a video to explain?
I will plan to make a video on that! I am in the process of buying a home so it might be a little bit before I can create any new videos but it is in the plans! Thanks for the suggestion!!
Thanks for the video! Does this system work for counting dotted eighth notes? Would a dotted eighth followed by a sixteenth by Ta . . Mi? And the reverse? Ta Ka - a - a or Ta Ka - i - i?
Just posted a new video that goes into that rhythm and how it works.
@@AdamOnTech thanks!
Do address triplets in your videos?
I play to definitely cover other things like quarter and half note triplets, 32nd notes, and some of the smaller rests and different meters but will be a few more weeks before I get those up. I am planning to do a couple videos just doing different examples on different instruments of everything I have covered up to this point, then I’ll move forward some more. Glad you are finding them of help and keep the suggestions coming!!
The name is Konnakol not takadimi.
There is actually a difference, again, with all these different systems there are more similarities than differences. Takadimi is more focused on meter and Konnakol is more focused on note lengths. They both have their pros and cons, I found students could remember Takadimi and apply faster than any of the other systems.
HAKUNA MATATA ..😆😆😆🇹🇿🇹🇿
I like your contents. Easy to understand