Did you find this lesson TOO TRICKY and are looking for something that introduces you to rhythm from the very beginning? Well, I have you covered with "How to Count Basic Rhythms" which you can watch right here: ruclips.net/video/x3CK4-G5Eg4/видео.html
Your lessons are clear and well demonstrated. Would you please do a lesson on polyrhythms. Such as 3:2 and 3:4 etc. looking forward to your upcoming lessons!
YOU ARE AMAZING!!! I am 69 and taking piano lessons, a beginner. You explained all these patterns sooo well!! Thank you!! I'll be going over all your videos.
Great lesson. I’m a seasoned, uneducated, drummer. I had a good amount of natural ability which means I could play a basic 4/4 beat as soon as I sat behind a kit. I progressed quickly and within three months I was playing classic rock in a ban in clubs. Admittedly I wasn’t playing it very well but in the mind of a 21 year old I was the next Neil Peart in the making. I thought that natural ability was a blessing. It was not a blessing but a curse for an undisciplined know it all young adult without a hands on mentor. Being 21 I could count and subdivide 80% of the time. (Product of Detroit education system) But what did I need to read music or even know what rudiments were. I didn’t see the need. I was in the army and set the kit aside for 20 years. Ten years of war and a good deal of ptsd and survivor guilt later I decided to commit to earning a living playing music. A great deal older and wiser I now see the difference between being good and being great at my craft, drums. The saying “you’re only as good as your basics” comes to mind and, being as cool as I was, I had no need for basics. WRONG!! So, I’m learning and becoming an expert at the basics so I can progress. For better understanding I use all sources, not just drumming and you’ve helped a lot. Thank you.
Totally agree. I'm learning piano and I just did not learn the basics because I was undisciplined or something and up till now I was too ashamed to even endure learning the basics. Learning with difficulty things that 7 year olds are taught is no pleasure for the ego but it has to be done😢
I’m a newbie to playing anything. I was actually gifted an organ. So, I’ve been taking lessons, for about 10 months now, to learn music notes, cords…etc. I had my first recital the other day. Scared to death, but, I managed to get through it. I’m not orchestra ready, by any means but, I’m trying. I really want to learn. So, right now, I want to learn everything I can. My main struggle is, playing the cords at the same time I’m playing the notes with my right hand. I am right hand dominant, so, it seems like my left brain doesn’t want to cooperate with the right side of my brain. But, I am learning, which is a plus for me…I’m over 60 years old, so, it is true…you can teach an ole dog new tricks. Praise God 🙏😁
Your explanation of rhythms was absolutely superb, you have helped with something that until now was a mystery. As for tricky rhythms you might look at trills and grace notes.
Hey students! If you found this lesson helpful, make sure to check out this next lesson on the "Attack Point Rhythm Strategy". It's one of the best videos on the channel and it is PERFECT to watch after this one: bit.ly/rhythm-strategy
Brilliant! Just started the tenor recorder a few months ago (at age 70) and was really struggling with tempo. You’ve explained it simply and clearly. Thank you.
This was incredibly helpful!! I am learning to read music and my brain was getting scrambled switching rhythms, this has really changed the way i think about rhythms, thank you
I LOVE this video!!!! I really struggle with rhythms, and you made it very easy to follow. To answer your question-i am playing a harp piece with 4/4 signature, going from 16th notes to 2 triplets and a glissando for beat 3 and 4. I've watched multiple tutorials, and this one is by far the best. Thank you so much!
Thank you Tim for the awesome presentation and modelling of the 7 Rhythm Patterns. 8th notes and 16th notes within the same measure was a struggle for me prior to watching your video. Triples is another area you clarified for me. Words alone can not express my gratitude for your sharing the lesson with us. 👍👍👍
This is the best explanation I have ever heard ! Your presentation is brilliant ! I wasn't sure how to explain these subdivisions in a simple way . I honestly feel enlightened .
Great Lesson! I used to find the mix of eighth and sixteenth notes connected by a bar confusing. Also, I used to wonder why it was always an eighth note following a doted quarter. When you break the notes down into the lowest common denominator and count that way it all makes sense. Thank-you! Your videos continue to get better. Maybe you could do this in other time signatures? Like 6/8 time? I see many of these examples in that time signature. Thank-you.
I have spent 2 days practicing a section in my self learning trying to figure how to play these with the proper rhythm and i literally just asked God to help me to learn this because i found i was anxious about it even when i was doing other things around the house, and i came across this video first thing when i searched for how to play 1/8 notes and 1/16 notes. This is exactly what i needed! Thank you!
I really enjoyed this. I struggle with 3 against 4, but I also struggle with 3 against 2. Mozart piano sonatas contain these. There are also times when he uses a 16th followed by a dotted 1/8th. I’d love to see you address these rhythms. Great video.
Thank you very much for this lesson Tim. Would you please make a video on playing triplet on the right hand while playing two eighth notes on the left hand?
This is so helpful. I dont play piano but trying to teach my dauggter recorder which i played as a kid and i never got the hangbof rhythm. I learned the notes and played by ear but it makes new music i dont know impossible. This is absolute fab !
To feel triples you can go with 1-trip-let 2-trip-let. I usually use 1 + a. But people can get that mixed up with a 8th note tied with 2 16ths, both having a different feeling. Its mostly preference, as long as you’re getting it to sound like a triplet and the notes are even. 👍🏻
The way I learned was with la and li. So it would go 1 la li 2 la li 3 la li 4 la li It really is different from how you count the others, but then again triplets aren’t exactly like the others lol. But I mean, it works for me >:)
The bar tip was great!- syncopation was always a challenge for me. I always want a beat to fall on a note or a rest, not in the middle of two notes. My count always goes off when there are sixteenth notes in a piece (1 e + a) and I hit a whole note and go back to 1+ . You have to force the consistency or it all falls apart. Thanks.
This video was really great and helpful. What is the most difficult for me are nor exactly triplets, but more like dublets? Those are marked the same as triplets but with two notes instead of three. Do you have any tips for that?
I had to take breaks in your course because its so overwhelmed. But your course is so good. Yes I always had problems with those complex notes. Thanks a lot
From my first trumpet lessons in high school in 1949, the triplet is one beat, and the pair of eigths is the second beat - (down beat on the first, upbeat on the second) - Easy in 2/4 time.
It’s great tutorial Thanks a lot ❤could you please let me know this app of staff notation sheet music are you using digitally to teaching?what’s the name of it and how it works any link etc ?? Please share for practice🙏🙏🏻
Now let's do this same lesson but in 6/8 time signature!! UPDATE; 3 seconds after I posted this comment, the next video that automatically played was rhythms in 6/8 😂😂😂😂
I think my biggest struggle(s) is when there is a tie from one line to start of next and then also any time 1/16 notes come into play. This video will really help with the 1/16 notes.
This was a helpful video compared to so many others because it gave a proper overview. What I struggle with? Playing and counting at the same time, especially with my teacher sitting next to me.
Thanks! I hope so. It would certainly be helpful if we had a video that tries to bring these three things together: - playing, - reading sheet music, - counting (loudly) at the same time, - and do that right. I certainly can all of these things separately. @@LessonsOnTheWeb
I struggled with these rhythms and have seen countless (pun intended) videos trying to explain it. But your method of drawing out the 1/8 notes underneath was a great help. And then I followed the rest (pun NOT intended) of the lesson with no problem. I internalized this lesson. Merci beaucoup.
Did you find this lesson TOO TRICKY and are looking for something that introduces you to rhythm from the very beginning? Well, I have you covered with "How to Count Basic Rhythms" which you can watch right here: ruclips.net/video/x3CK4-G5Eg4/видео.html
Your lessons are clear and well demonstrated. Would you please do a lesson on polyrhythms. Such as 3:2 and 3:4 etc. looking forward to your upcoming lessons!
How about giving us lessons of polyrhythms which most early intermediate students find them difficult . Thank you very much !
YOU ARE AMAZING!!! I am 69 and taking piano lessons, a beginner. You explained all these patterns sooo well!! Thank you!! I'll be going over all your videos.
Bro you're 69? I'm 420!
4(20)😂
I’m not a beginner and I honestly have no idea why I’m here
Me too. I don't why I've open the video tbh
Same
Same
This is more boring than I thought it was gonna be... But it reminds me of when I was first learning to read music
Same
Every day is a school day
Great lesson. I’m a seasoned, uneducated, drummer. I had a good amount of natural ability which means I could play a basic 4/4 beat as soon as I sat behind a kit. I progressed quickly and within three months I was playing classic rock in a ban in clubs. Admittedly I wasn’t playing it very well but in the mind of a 21 year old I was the next Neil Peart in the making. I thought that natural ability was a blessing. It was not a blessing but a curse for an undisciplined know it all young adult without a hands on mentor. Being 21 I could count and subdivide 80% of the time. (Product of Detroit education system) But what did I need to read music or even know what rudiments were. I didn’t see the need. I was in the army and set the kit aside for 20 years. Ten years of war and a good deal of ptsd and survivor guilt later I decided to commit to earning a living playing music. A great deal older and wiser I now see the difference between being good and being great at my craft, drums. The saying “you’re only as good as your basics” comes to mind and, being as cool as I was, I had no need for basics. WRONG!! So, I’m learning and becoming an expert at the basics so I can progress. For better understanding I use all sources, not just drumming and you’ve helped a lot. Thank you.
Totally agree. I'm learning piano and I just did not learn the basics because I was undisciplined or something and up till now I was too ashamed to even endure learning the basics. Learning with difficulty things that 7 year olds are taught is no pleasure for the ego but it has to be done😢
I’m a newbie to playing anything. I was actually gifted an organ. So, I’ve been taking lessons, for about 10 months now, to learn music notes, cords…etc. I had my first recital the other day. Scared to death, but, I managed to get through it. I’m not orchestra ready, by any means but, I’m trying. I really want to learn. So, right now, I want to learn everything I can. My main struggle is, playing the cords at the same time I’m playing the notes with my right hand. I am right hand dominant, so, it seems like my left brain doesn’t want to cooperate with the right side of my brain. But, I am learning, which is a plus for me…I’m over 60 years old, so, it is true…you can teach an ole dog new tricks. Praise God 🙏😁
I’ve been reading music 40 years, but I still learned a lot 😃👍 thank you!
I have been reading books for one fourth of that time lol😂
We learned this in HS Marching Band 🎵 🎷🎵
@@NiksoGaming2000 Lol
that's actually insane
What a top teacher! Very well explained and so helpful! Great job, many thanks!
Your explanation of rhythms was absolutely superb, you have helped with something that until now was a mystery. As for tricky rhythms you might look at trills and grace notes.
Hey students!
If you found this lesson helpful, make sure to check out this next lesson on the "Attack Point Rhythm Strategy". It's one of the best videos on the channel and it is PERFECT to watch after this one: bit.ly/rhythm-strategy
Can you show 6/8 rhythm
7
Brilliant! Just started the tenor recorder a few months ago (at age 70) and was really struggling with tempo. You’ve explained it simply and clearly. Thank you.
I struggle with all rhythm patterns. But I'm not giving up. Thanks for your help and encouragement!
I am like most early intermediate piano students struggle with Polyrhythms. Your lessons are very clearly explained. Thank you !
This was incredibly helpful!! I am learning to read music and my brain was getting scrambled switching rhythms, this has really changed the way i think about rhythms, thank you
You are a fantastic teacher.
...cleared most of the mud in my brain. Cheers from Toronto Canada 🇨🇦
You are the best on RUclips at teaching rhythms!
Thanks! 😃
Wow, I've been looking for a good straight forward to describe how notes can be counted in time. Thanks, super helpful!
I LOVE this video!!!! I really struggle with rhythms, and you made it very easy to follow. To answer your question-i am playing a harp piece with 4/4 signature, going from 16th notes to 2 triplets and a glissando for beat 3 and 4. I've watched multiple tutorials, and this one is by far the best. Thank you so much!
Good info for all. I’m a drummer and it applies to my counting too.
I struggle with tied 16 notes
Two 16ths tied is just an eight
Dance of the sugar plum fairy 😢
This requires practice
Same
I struggle
i have played drums for 5 years and i had trouble with dotted notes for quite some time. thanks for making it so clear!
Thank you Tim for the awesome presentation and modelling of the 7 Rhythm Patterns. 8th notes and 16th notes within the same measure was a struggle for me prior to watching your video. Triples is another area you clarified for me. Words alone can not express my gratitude for your sharing the lesson with us. 👍👍👍
Agree! This was a great lesson!
Likewise Sylvia
This is the best explanation I have ever heard ! Your presentation is brilliant ! I wasn't sure how to explain these subdivisions in a simple way . I honestly feel enlightened .
Wow, excellent!! Thank you for this….you explained so well and provided examples for everything.
I am an adult and have taken several years of piano music, but falter when it comes to rhythm. Thank you so much for breaking this down for us.
Great Lesson! I used to find the mix of eighth and sixteenth notes connected by a bar confusing. Also, I used to wonder why it was always an eighth note following a doted quarter. When you break the notes down into the lowest common denominator and count that way it all makes sense. Thank-you! Your videos continue to get better.
Maybe you could do this in other time signatures? Like 6/8 time? I see many of these examples in that time signature. Thank-you.
Very good description on rhythm. Thank you.
I’ve been reading music for a while but your explanations were such a help to solidify my wonky sight reading 😂 -thanks!
Nicely done, thank you.
That was very helpful. I struggle with triplets , especially when paired with regular rhythm on the other clef. Like 3 on 2 for example
This is awesome! You're a great teacher. Thank you 🙏
Wow - The absolute best tutorial and counting rhythms I have ever seen. Fantastic. Thank you!
I've tried a lot to explain this (counting by subdivision)to my students, this is very clear. Thank you.
No, did not find two tricky, very helpful!
Your instructions are very dedicated and helpful, I am very grateful to you, thank you very much.
Straight to the point. Enlightening.
This is so helpful thank you so much
Great video, this has helped me a lot!
I have spent 2 days practicing a section in my self learning trying to figure how to play these with the proper rhythm and i literally just asked God to help me to learn this because i found i was anxious about it even when i was doing other things around the house, and i came across this video first thing when i searched for how to play 1/8 notes and 1/16 notes. This is exactly what i needed! Thank you!
I don't know why I decided to watch this. I don't play piano and I already have this knowledge. That didn't stop me from watching this though.
Very good God bless exellecent
Thanks!
as a trombone player, 16th notes are evil
REAL
Agreed
As a baritone player, this is easy
😂😂😂
Thank you so much! I'm part of a choir and you really helped me understand what I'm reading. More power to your channel!
Very useful one.
Thanks for making this...
😊😊😊
Just discovered your videos. Thank you. So so helpful
very informative. Thank you for this video
Thanks
THANK YOU SO MUCH! I appreciate it.
I really enjoyed this. I struggle with 3 against 4, but I also struggle with 3 against 2. Mozart piano sonatas contain these. There are also times when he uses a 16th followed by a dotted 1/8th.
I’d love to see you address these rhythms.
Great video.
Mine is similar but more like 6 against 7. My piano teacher drilled those into my head and then my composition instructor drilled 4 against 5...
@@benjaminrackley6117me too chopin op66 is crazy
Thank you so much
Awesome lesson
Thank you very much for this lesson Tim. Would you please make a video on playing triplet on the right hand while playing two eighth notes on the left hand?
This is so helpful. I dont play piano but trying to teach my dauggter recorder which i played as a kid and i never got the hangbof rhythm. I learned the notes and played by ear but it makes new music i dont know impossible. This is absolute fab !
very useful thank you very much
Hi, your explanations are soooo good…thanks for making music clear!!!!
You covered most of the usual suspects for sure . Really helped man. Thank you kindly 🎶☮️🎶💟🎶☯️🎶
Dotted quarters catch me all the time..but this explanation really helps..thanks Tim 🤓
Great lesson. I struggle with counting. Your lesson real help. Thanks
Helpful thanks
Thank you. I wish I had been taught these ideas when I was formally studying piano. I'm certainly glad to know them now.
Super super super super👌
I was struggling with these combinations until l saw this video.
Thank you.
Excellent exhalation of counting notes.
This was much needed, thank you.
Very nice lesson. Thank you very much for taking the time to make this video
one of my best lessons, you've explained better. kuddos
0:11 Been playing music for seven years and still can’t figure this one out. Thank you so much!
With the triplets I learned 1t t 2 t t etc. The 1 tri plet also works real well thank you.
To feel triples you can go with 1-trip-let 2-trip-let. I usually use 1 + a. But people can get that mixed up with a 8th note tied with 2 16ths, both having a different feeling. Its mostly preference, as long as you’re getting it to sound like a triplet and the notes are even. 👍🏻
The way I learned was with la and li. So it would go
1 la li 2 la li 3 la li 4 la li
It really is different from how you count the others, but then again triplets aren’t exactly like the others lol.
But I mean, it works for me >:)
This is a wonderful lesson. Thank you!!!
Thank you, thank you somehow you made the rhythm clearly 🎶
The bar tip was great!- syncopation was always a challenge for me. I always want a beat to fall on a note or a rest, not in the middle of two notes. My count always goes off when there are sixteenth notes in a piece (1 e + a) and I hit a whole note and go back to 1+ . You have to force the consistency or it all falls apart. Thanks.
Excellent class. You’re a genius teacher. 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
5:40 Surprisingly effective! 😮
This video was really great and helpful. What is the most difficult for me are nor exactly triplets, but more like dublets? Those are marked the same as triplets but with two notes instead of three. Do you have any tips for that?
This was a great lesson. Thank you.
This was amazingly helpful! Thank you.
I had to take breaks in your course because its so overwhelmed. But your course is so good. Yes I always had problems with those complex notes. Thanks a lot
Great lesson, thank you 👍
Good explanation...Could you please take a lesson on Jazz rhythms and swung quavers..? Thank you
From my first trumpet lessons in high school in 1949, the triplet is one beat, and the pair of eigths is the second beat - (down beat on the first, upbeat on the second) - Easy in 2/4 time.
It’s great tutorial Thanks a lot ❤could you please let me know this app of staff notation sheet music are you using digitally to teaching?what’s the name of it and how it works any link etc ?? Please share for practice🙏🙏🏻
Great explanations. Your examples were so clear. I struggle with compound time 6/8 not sure why.
Wow! What a fantastic video. Have you ever addressed how to learn to sight read? I would love to learn, and I am in awe of people who can do it.
You are a GREAT teacher. 🙏👍⭐
Now let's do this same lesson but in 6/8 time signature!!
UPDATE; 3 seconds after I posted this comment, the next video that automatically played was rhythms in 6/8 😂😂😂😂
Great lesson. Thank you.
Excellent explanation, thank you so much.
Wow thank you so much! Its the best explanation that ive seen 🎉
This was a great review! Thank you!
I think my biggest struggle(s) is when there is a tie from one line to start of next and then also any time 1/16 notes come into play. This video will really help with the 1/16 notes.
Great work bud. Your lesson was helpful. my kryptonite is when you have mixed rhythm pieces with mixed rhythmic rests in between.
Great lesson! Learnt so much from this! I have difficulty when the left and right hand are off beat from each other with eighth notes.
This was a helpful video compared to so many others because it gave a proper overview.
What I struggle with? Playing and counting at the same time, especially with my teacher sitting next to me.
That is very normal! It will get better with practice.
Thanks! I hope so. It would certainly be helpful if we had a video that tries to bring these three things together:
- playing,
- reading sheet music,
- counting (loudly) at the same time,
- and do that right.
I certainly can all of these things separately.
@@LessonsOnTheWeb
Very helpful! Thanks much!
I want you to know that your are the best teacher it was very hard for me to understand the count. Thanks
Thank you...
I struggled with these rhythms and have seen countless (pun intended) videos trying to explain it.
But your method of drawing out the 1/8 notes underneath was a great help. And then I followed the rest (pun NOT intended) of the lesson with no problem. I internalized this lesson.
Merci beaucoup.
Excellent video.
Thanks
So well explained !! Thank you 🙏🏼
im so proud of myself that i already knew how to do these 😊
this video helped out tremendously
Thanks yuo're way of explaininig the notes are awesome.😊