I watched this video for the first time two years ago. I was like wait what? I am revisiting this video again today after 2 years of intensive vocal lessons and WOW, I sang it with ease. Solfege is frustrating because it requires study, focus and practice. I'm training to sing in a professional choir. Oy...what a journey that's been. It takes a lot of practice, same like playing an instrument. Thank you for this video 🤗
Being honest, I never wanted to learn do re mi at all, I learnt with ABC and found it to be a waste of time but now I am teaching my son and seeing how it's useful. My teacher at college taught the moveable system and butt heads with a guy who said the same as you, that you cannot move Do but actually it makes more sense to move do as that way you can move into any key and know what notes you're playing. Everything is hard when you first start learning, don't give up. It's just different to what you know but that doesn't make it wrong. :-)
Do in C is basically the C major scale. In this video, Do is G which is the G major scale. So just take Do as being which key you're in with regard to the major scale.
Thank you for this. I remember doing this as a child with my dad who was a musician and teacher. He died but it was fun. I had not done it in years and this is pretty cool. Brings back memories.
Omg this works!! Im clueless when it comes to solfège learned this song by heart and now i have improved so much in reading music! Thank you thank you thank you!!
This is so awesome, thank you for these videos. I’m having difficulty getting into singing, as I can’t afford a teacher on top of my 2 guitar teachers and piano teacher. Long story short, this is a phenomenal resource and I deeply appreciate your videos. Thank you.
@@solfegewithshapenotes1475 Well...let's say that instead of singing the notes you are going to play the notes with a guitar (or any other instrument). You learn that you have to "think" of a Do and look for a Sol in the instrument...I think it's very confusing. I learned a "moveable" system like that, but it uses numbers that you can apply to all the other scales/tonalities.
I would recommend still singing in the place where you allow the student to try on their own. A beginner is not going to sing it without your help. I am more advanced and still could use the ear training you provide when you sing along. I even struggle to complete the song on my own with the short amount of time in a video. IMO Theres not enough time to reinforce what was learned in a short video.
I'm a bit confused by this concept of "movable Do system." If the song is pitched in a different key, the "Do" would have to move naturally to the new pitch as well, right? If I am singing in the key of "C," then the "Do" has to be a "C," or if in the key of "F," "Do" must be an "F." Is there another way to do it?
You're absolutely right, Joe. With the moveable Do system, whatever key you are in will have the key notes being 'do' and the dominant being 'sol'. The other system is a 'fixed Do' system which I've learned but is more confusing to me, especially since I always go back to moveable Do. Fixed Do is also broken down into a couple of different variations that I won't get in to now. With fixed Do, C natural is *always* Do. G would *always* be Sol. B would *always* be Ti. The difficult part to learn is using the sharps and flats of different keys. So if you were singing in D Major with fixed Do, the scale would be sang - Re, Mi, Fi, Sol, La, Ti, Di, Re. Crazy, huh? ( :
I have never ever heard of ,,movable Do system"...What is the point? Why not read the actual notes which is essential when you give an audition, for example..or analyse the solffege?
@@blonda.bacoviana Because it's in "Tonal Harmony." That's why. Lol That's what thr doctorates in school want you to learn. I hate knowing the note names but not this way.
@@solfegewithshapenotes1475 There are countries without these CDEFGH. There are Do Re Mi Fa Sol La Si. Having Do at different base breaks sight reading: you have to learn 12 positions of Do, this is so stupid! Especially for chromatic solmization (Do Ra Re Me Mi Fa Se Sol Le La Te Ti).
Nice as a thought exercise for someone who is already a musician. Teaching a beginner this approach is bound to confuse them and will impact their musical literacy.
I learned music in Italy to begin. So I never called the notes a b c until I went to Australia at the age of 18. In Italy music students of all instruments do months of solfeggio when they start learning music. That is why I am surprised about the Movable C method used here. Except for some people of course who play an instrument in a different clef. Or pianist for example would benefit from reading in bass clef and treble clef.
Whatt!! this is so different from my 4 years of studying solfège, all the notes are in different places, like the (do) supposed to be under the first line and the (ti) we call it si and there's a lot a lot of differences
I guess the key point is why there is a “KEY” in the song. It’s like without a key, you cannot easily enter a locked house. The KEY of the song tells you which note is the “Do” in the case of a Major key. The rest becomes much easier to follow the use of Do Re Me Fa Sol. All this in terms of singing and creating song melodies. I wrote this song by using Do re me and so ua-cam.com/video/LQSLvGLibYY/v-deo.htmlsi=XkC_ztVf8KqGOSty
Great question. I think there is more benefit to being able to sing the solfege syllables. But if you get used to watching the ups and downs of the notes well enough and get a feel for how far apart the notes are, that can be helpful too.
do = C, re = D, mi= E etc. do re mi fa sol la si is the c major scale. sol = G that's why in Italy, Greece and Spain where this system is used, the treble clef is called the sol key, because the line that passes though the circle part, is a sol
Hello, boulouh sohaib. Maybe you could do some more homework on solfege and it's different systems before making such a statement. In this case, you are right and wrong. You see, there is a fixed Do system and a moveable Do system. I prefer the moveable Do system even when I'm not using shape notes. But when I'm using shape notes, I ALWAYS use the moveable Do system. That means that for whatever key I'm in, the tonic will be an equilateral triangle and that equilateral triangle will always be Do. Also, all of the other shapes will always have their specific syllables assigned to them. Does that make sense? Next time you could say, "To my knowledge, Do is not G, it's C." This would allow you to express how you feel and still be open to the possibility of being wrong. It would also be helpful in the future when telling people they are wrong to do so more tactfully. What I mean is, be mindful that when you leave comments, you are talking to a person. Talk to them like you would if you were face to face and be kind about it.
Solfege With Shape Notes: Learning to Sight-Sing oh you are totally right my statement is wrong my apologies for you didn't mean it am a very beginner your vedio kinda confused me didn't watch my self when I was writing am sorry again am gonna do a like to express my apologie hh
Hi, I had no idea about this moving system, however given the target audience is beginner, the fixed system might be easier to understand. It would also allow more efficient training about note reading. For instance in France we don't use the letter system but only Do -> Si and it's really confusing to move that.
Hello, pixaoul. I think I had heard of using Do - Si but never used it myself. And interesting thoughts on fixed. I first learned with the Moveable Do system so it's always been a bit easier for me. But when I learned and trained some on the Fixed Do system, I still preferred and went back to the Moveable Do. I think the reason for this was, it's easier (for me anyway!) to relate more musically to each piece that I was sight singing. I guess what I mean is, when I sing Do, Mi, or Sol, I know that the underlying chord structure is *likely* going to be a I, iii, or V or a variation of those chords. With the Fixed Do system, a beginner may not make that connection until much later as each key would start on it's own syllable. Therefore, 7 different scales (Major) would need to be learned just like instrumentalists do. Another great example of why I like Moveable Do so much is - if there is a bass part that goes "Sol - Do" at the end of a piece, I can almost guarantee that it's an 'authentic cadence' of V-I. If I was using the Fixed Do system, that would be sang Fa-Si or Mi-La, or anything else depending on what key the piece is in. So, it is this quick relation to any key that makes Moveable Do so much easier for me and I hope others that are learning. The last reason that I wanted to do Moveable Do on this channel is that it's so much easier to relate specific shapes to specific syllables. Do is always the equilateral triangle, Sol is always the normal looking shape. And for that reason, a beginner could sight read anything in shape notes once they know the scale well enough. Now, I do think that there's an importance to learning both systems. There's even chromatic variations of Fixed Do (though I've not worked as much with them) that is very complex but also very versatile. Are you more of a singer or instrumentalist, pixsaoul? I hope all of what I said made sense. Thanks so much for your thoughts!
Hey! You might know what going on for me, but do you think you could explain to me why your ''Do'' is my ''Sol''? Does it depend on the country or something?
It's really not bad once you get used to it. So, say you're in Bb Major. Then Bb will be Do and F will be Sol. Now, if you switch to F Major, F is Do and C is Sol. Just practice it some. It'll come easily.
@@morganeconessa7567 It's not a crazy solution that you often start on the root of the key. So key of C often starts with a C or C chord. If it's relative minor, it would start on A or Am chord. Playing the same notes as a C scale, but starting on A (all white keys, just like C) gives you Am scale. The relative minor. Because of where it starts, it sounds different. A bit more sad. In practice, find Wild World by Cat Stevens. That's in key of D. Sounds upbeat. Same song by Beth Orton is 3 half steps down in Bm. Sounds kind of sad. Because the spaces between the notes in the scale are different (the intervals)
you add a bemol when making a half tone down, and you call it dieze/sharp when making a half tone up.. so you can say: do-dieze=re-bemol.. that‘s the half-tone between do and re!
"you guys" didn't change anything. 'ti' is a very common substitute for 'si' and has been around for roughly 200 years. If we were wanting to sing the original solfege syllables, 'do' would be 'ut'. But we don't sing that either. ( :
@@solfegewithshapenotes1475 It is only in English speaking countries (UK, US, Canada, Australia etc.). Yes, I also know the story of Guido D'Arezzo and how he named the notes after a famous Latin song. It was changed during the XVI if I'm not mistaken...my father is Italian and an ex-amateur drummer. Why did you guys change Si to Ti? And why Sol to So (to keep them all double lettered?)
@@solfegewithshapenotes1475 Additional: You shouldn't take my childish remarks so seriously, I'm just mad that every single piece of music sheet on the internet is in damned letters...when most of the world uses Solfege (and if not Solfege, they use their own syllables)...
@@kilani091 - Ah, I see. I normally use the moveable do system which is what is used in this channel. Both systems work. But I find the moveable do system a bit easier for me.
sorry but this is in my opinion wrong. You have a Sol Key symbol in place, means the second line represents a sol, and you are showing a do? second is there is in solfege no „ti“ it is „si“ it reads in all: do-re-mi-fa-sol-la-si.. trust me i‘ve a solfege diploma and have spent some 18years writing and learning music!!!!
Neither method is "wrong". This is the moveable Do seven shape system. And even in that system, there are different methods/traditions based on what country/region you are in. Feel free to do some research if you don't trust me.
There is the fixed Do system and the moveable Do system. I use and prefer the moveable Do system. And with that, Do is whatever the key note is. It is not fixed on C.
I'm sorry, but this is just confusing. I am Italian and the notes written in Latin do not correspond at all to the tones of the musical staff ... moreover it is not "ti" but "si".
Hello Francesco. It's likely that you use the fixed Do system. I use the movable Do system with "ti" instead of "si". Either way is fine. Feel free to keep practicing what you're comfortable with.
US uses ABC and Rest of the world calls the notes by their names. If your key signature is g major you should just know that your scale will be g a b c d e f# g or sol la si do re mi fa# sol. There’s nothing crazy about it. You should just know what scale you’re singing/playing. This insane system must be specially hard for those with perfect pitch that symbols recognize the notes. Solfeggo is such an important part of understanding the music you’re playing… Feel bad that this is the type of solfeggo that Americans practice.
No worries. There is a "moveable do" system, that I and many others use, and a "fixed do" system that you and many others use. One is not more correct than the other and I recommend everyone learn to use both.
@@acappellahymns What is the use of Movable do system? You wouldn't teach people to have a Movable A, B, C etc? I can only see the benefits if a certain person would need to be acquainted with 2 or 3 clefs. That would move the C to 3 positions.
@@acappellahymns How does this work. Won’t this confuse people? In my years of music education I’ve never heard of this. Pretty sure it shouldn’t be a first lesson.
Hello Ms. Nina. I hate that I've come across as a snob. It's difficult to correct incorrect information without seeming to elevate myself or my knowledge above someone elses. There are many that have not heard of a moveable Do system and seem to think that the other way is better. My goal is to assist in understanding and teaching this particular system and I think it has benefits that the fixed Do system does not have. I do recommend that the serious student learn both systems though. Or at least know about both systems.
Dude really? this is bad for beginners! It’s more for intermediate students. 1. It’s to fast 2. Beginners to the Solfege system shouldn’t be distracted by this rhythm. Keep the rhythm straight forward so they can concentrate on the proper keys. 3. They are beginners you are assuming they already have the Solfege notes locked in enough to sing them all over the scale. That’s for intermediates. There’s a few more problems. I’m out.
Hey Jeffrey. I appreciate your feedback. Unfortunately this channel is not finished yet. There is a "foundational skills" playlist that people should definitely start with. And eventually, it'll be full of practices. Enough that one could comfortably go from it to this "beginner" section. You're right that this would be tough for new people to the craft. My wife and I are going to be busy for the next 6-10 months building a house. When that is done, I hope to revisit this channel and really fill it out with useful videos.
I watched this video for the first time two years ago. I was like wait what? I am revisiting this video again today after 2 years of intensive vocal lessons and WOW, I sang it with ease.
Solfege is frustrating because it requires study, focus and practice. I'm training to sing in a professional choir. Oy...what a journey that's been. It takes a lot of practice, same like playing an instrument.
Thank you for this video 🤗
Hi I'm from Turkey and this "movable Do" system is so complicated to me. We learn Do is always C and what u doin here confused my mind
same thing in brazil
It takes some practice to learn either system, which I recommend!
Being honest, I never wanted to learn do re mi at all, I learnt with ABC and found it to be a waste of time but now I am teaching my son and seeing how it's useful. My teacher at college taught the moveable system and butt heads with a guy who said the same as you, that you cannot move Do but actually it makes more sense to move do as that way you can move into any key and know what notes you're playing. Everything is hard when you first start learning, don't give up. It's just different to what you know but that doesn't make it wrong. :-)
Do in C is basically the C major scale. In this video, Do is G which is the G major scale. So just take Do as being which key you're in with regard to the major scale.
@@xandypunk7350 Sugiro vc pensar em números em lugar dos nomes das notas, assim vc pode aplicar à qualquer escala.
Thank you for this. I remember doing this as a child with my dad who was a musician and teacher. He died but it was fun. I had not done it in years and this is pretty cool. Brings back memories.
Glad I cold bring back fond memories, Ms. Juliet. I'll eventually get around to posting more of these in the future!
It’s so wholesome to hear! May his soul rest in peace.
@@solfegewithshapenotes1475 thank you.
@@MellyTimes thank you.
Omg this works!! Im clueless when it comes to solfège learned this song by heart and now i have improved so much in reading music! Thank you thank you thank you!!
Glad it helped! I’ll try to get around to adding more videos soon.
This is so awesome, thank you for these videos. I’m having difficulty getting into singing, as I can’t afford a teacher on top of my 2 guitar teachers and piano teacher.
Long story short, this is a phenomenal resource and I deeply appreciate your videos. Thank you.
This is very good. The tonic or the 1st note of a major scale is always Doh. So singing anything becomes so easy.
Why at 1:11 Si is marked as Do?
For a beginning course on solfeggio this is COUNTER INTUITIVE!
In what way is it counter intuitive?
@@solfegewithshapenotes1475 Well...let's say that instead of singing the notes you are going to play the notes with a guitar (or any other instrument). You learn that you have to "think" of a Do and look for a Sol in the instrument...I think it's very confusing. I learned a "moveable" system like that, but it uses numbers that you can apply to all the other scales/tonalities.
Why Do is G when G is Sol?
I would recommend still singing in the place where you allow the student to try on their own. A beginner is not going to sing it without your help. I am more advanced and still could use the ear training you provide when you sing along. I even struggle to complete the song on my own with the short amount of time in a video. IMO Theres not enough time to reinforce what was learned in a short video.
I'm a bit confused by this concept of "movable Do system." If the song is pitched in a different key, the "Do" would have to move naturally to the new pitch as well, right? If I am singing in the key of "C," then the "Do" has to be a "C," or if in the key of "F," "Do" must be an "F." Is there another way to do it?
You're absolutely right, Joe. With the moveable Do system, whatever key you are in will have the key notes being 'do' and the dominant being 'sol'. The other system is a 'fixed Do' system which I've learned but is more confusing to me, especially since I always go back to moveable Do. Fixed Do is also broken down into a couple of different variations that I won't get in to now. With fixed Do, C natural is *always* Do. G would *always* be Sol. B would *always* be Ti. The difficult part to learn is using the sharps and flats of different keys. So if you were singing in D Major with fixed Do, the scale would be sang - Re, Mi, Fi, Sol, La, Ti, Di, Re. Crazy, huh? ( :
I have never ever heard of ,,movable Do system"...What is the point? Why not read the actual notes which is essential when you give an audition, for example..or analyse the solffege?
@@blonda.bacoviana Because it's in "Tonal Harmony." That's why. Lol
That's what thr doctorates in school want you to learn. I hate knowing the note names but not this way.
@@solfegewithshapenotes1475 There are countries without these CDEFGH. There are Do Re Mi Fa Sol La Si. Having Do at different base breaks sight reading: you have to learn 12 positions of Do, this is so stupid! Especially for chromatic solmization (Do Ra Re Me Mi Fa Se Sol Le La Te Ti).
Nice as a thought exercise for someone who is already a musician. Teaching a beginner this approach is bound to confuse them and will impact their musical literacy.
I learned music in Italy to begin.
So I never called the notes a b c until I went to Australia at the age of 18.
In Italy music students of all instruments do months of solfeggio when they start learning music.
That is why I am surprised about the Movable C method used here.
Except for some people of course who play an instrument in a different clef. Or pianist for example would benefit from reading in bass clef and treble clef.
Whatt!! this is so different from my 4 years of studying solfège, all the notes are in different places, like the (do) supposed to be under the first line and the (ti) we call it si and there's a lot a lot of differences
You are likely used to the fixed Do system where Do is always in C? This is the moveable Do system.
what you sing as Do, in written is different note? I'm confused...
I guess the key point is why there is a “KEY” in the song. It’s like without a key, you cannot easily enter a locked house. The KEY of the song tells you which note is the “Do” in the case of a Major key. The rest becomes much easier to follow the use of Do Re Me Fa Sol. All this in terms of singing and creating song melodies. I wrote this song by using Do re me and so ua-cam.com/video/LQSLvGLibYY/v-deo.htmlsi=XkC_ztVf8KqGOSty
This is exactly what I am needing thank you!
Good! Eventually I plan to have so many more videos on here for each level/playlist. Hang in there!
I am confused. Do as the middle do is under the staff with a line through it. What is this???
Do I need to sing in do re mi or is it fine just being able to hum sounds according to its solfege
Great question. I think there is more benefit to being able to sing the solfege syllables. But if you get used to watching the ups and downs of the notes well enough and get a feel for how far apart the notes are, that can be helpful too.
do = C, re = D, mi= E etc. do re mi fa sol la si is the c major scale. sol = G that's why in Italy, Greece and Spain where this system is used, the treble clef is called the sol key, because the line that passes though the circle part, is a sol
You have learned a "fixed Do" solfege. And that's okay! 😀 I prefer a moveable Do system which is what I use here.
Merry Christmas!
I think Do is not G it's C
Hello, boulouh sohaib. Maybe you could do some more homework on solfege and it's different systems before making such a statement. In this case, you are right and wrong. You see, there is a fixed Do system and a moveable Do system. I prefer the moveable Do system even when I'm not using shape notes. But when I'm using shape notes, I ALWAYS use the moveable Do system. That means that for whatever key I'm in, the tonic will be an equilateral triangle and that equilateral triangle will always be Do. Also, all of the other shapes will always have their specific syllables assigned to them. Does that make sense? Next time you could say, "To my knowledge, Do is not G, it's C." This would allow you to express how you feel and still be open to the possibility of being wrong. It would also be helpful in the future when telling people they are wrong to do so more tactfully. What I mean is, be mindful that when you leave comments, you are talking to a person. Talk to them like you would if you were face to face and be kind about it.
Solfege With Shape Notes: Learning to Sight-Sing oh you are totally right my statement is wrong my apologies for you didn't mean it am a very beginner your vedio kinda confused me didn't watch my self when I was writing am sorry again am gonna do a like to express my apologie hh
Hi, I had no idea about this moving system, however given the target audience is beginner, the fixed system might be easier to understand. It would also allow more efficient training about note reading.
For instance in France we don't use the letter system but only Do -> Si and it's really confusing to move that.
No problem, boulouh. Thanks for responding.
Hello, pixaoul. I think I had heard of using Do - Si but never used it myself. And interesting thoughts on fixed. I first learned with the Moveable Do system so it's always been a bit easier for me. But when I learned and trained some on the Fixed Do system, I still preferred and went back to the Moveable Do. I think the reason for this was, it's easier (for me anyway!) to relate more musically to each piece that I was sight singing. I guess what I mean is, when I sing Do, Mi, or Sol, I know that the underlying chord structure is *likely* going to be a I, iii, or V or a variation of those chords. With the Fixed Do system, a beginner may not make that connection until much later as each key would start on it's own syllable. Therefore, 7 different scales (Major) would need to be learned just like instrumentalists do.
Another great example of why I like Moveable Do so much is - if there is a bass part that goes "Sol - Do" at the end of a piece, I can almost guarantee that it's an 'authentic cadence' of V-I. If I was using the Fixed Do system, that would be sang Fa-Si or Mi-La, or anything else depending on what key the piece is in. So, it is this quick relation to any key that makes Moveable Do so much easier for me and I hope others that are learning. The last reason that I wanted to do Moveable Do on this channel is that it's so much easier to relate specific shapes to specific syllables. Do is always the equilateral triangle, Sol is always the normal looking shape. And for that reason, a beginner could sight read anything in shape notes once they know the scale well enough.
Now, I do think that there's an importance to learning both systems. There's even chromatic variations of Fixed Do (though I've not worked as much with them) that is very complex but also very versatile. Are you more of a singer or instrumentalist, pixsaoul?
I hope all of what I said made sense. Thanks so much for your thoughts!
Is there an app of shape note?
Do is G right I'm getting pretty confused
Hey! You might know what going on for me, but do you think you could explain to me why your ''Do'' is my ''Sol''? Does it depend on the country or something?
Hello! It depends on the key and system being used. I use a “moveable Do” which makes Do whatever the key note is.
@@solfegewithshapenotes1475 that's really confusing..
It's really not bad once you get used to it. So, say you're in Bb Major. Then Bb will be Do and F will be Sol. Now, if you switch to F Major, F is Do and C is Sol. Just practice it some. It'll come easily.
@@morganeconessa7567 It's not a crazy solution that you often start on the root of the key. So key of C often starts with a C or C chord.
If it's relative minor, it would start on A or Am chord. Playing the same notes as a C scale, but starting on A (all white keys, just like C) gives you Am scale. The relative minor.
Because of where it starts, it sounds different. A bit more sad.
In practice, find Wild World by Cat Stevens. That's in key of D. Sounds upbeat.
Same song by Beth Orton is 3 half steps down in Bm. Sounds kind of sad. Because the spaces between the notes in the scale are different (the intervals)
thanks for the good music lessons
Thank you so much! Your voice kinda reminds me of Kermit the Frog’s. You should do a “Rainbow Connection” cover.
Haha...
I totally agree!
Whatever your intention, that is not a comment someone would like to hear lol...
Oh gosh 😸😸
If this is for beginners you have to tell me why in the second line we have "do"
The first note is G which is So, how come you are singing it as Do, eeesh I've been thrown into the bush & am lost
That was… surprisingly helpful actually
do - re - mi - fa - sol - la - ti are 7 notes. How would you name the other 5 half notes in the do-re-mi system?
There are variations of those syllables for sharps and flats. Di-Ra-Ri-Me-Fi-Se-Si-Te
you add a bemol when making a half tone down, and you call it dieze/sharp when making a half tone up.. so you can say: do-dieze=re-bemol.. that‘s the half-tone between do and re!
Very useful...thank you🙏
не понимаю, почему все ноты написаны неправильно?
Wow thank you so much
what's a beginning beginner called - because that's me :)
TYSM!!!
This is Sol key , so why these notes aren't true?!
It's Si, not Ti in the original Solfeggio, but you guys have changed it for some reason...
"you guys" didn't change anything. 'ti' is a very common substitute for 'si' and has been around for roughly 200 years. If we were wanting to sing the original solfege syllables, 'do' would be 'ut'. But we don't sing that either. ( :
@@solfegewithshapenotes1475 It is only in English speaking countries (UK, US, Canada, Australia etc.). Yes, I also know the story of Guido D'Arezzo and how he named the notes after a famous Latin song. It was changed during the XVI if I'm not mistaken...my father is Italian and an ex-amateur drummer.
Why did you guys change Si to Ti? And why Sol to So (to keep them all double lettered?)
@@solfegewithshapenotes1475 Additional: You shouldn't take my childish remarks so seriously, I'm just mad that every single piece of music sheet on the internet is in damned letters...when most of the world uses Solfege (and if not Solfege, they use their own syllables)...
@@solfegewithshapenotes1475 I didn't mean "you", I meant the British and Americans...
@@Albanez39 The "syllables" are the note names, are they not? What's wrong with that?
*STRUGGLES INTENSELY*
I'm confused
What are you confused about?
@@acappellahymns note do for me is sol etc...
@@kilani091 - Ah, I see. I normally use the moveable do system which is what is used in this channel. Both systems work. But I find the moveable do system a bit easier for me.
Wow this lesson is good children are going to learn more things about children who love❤❤❤❤❤❤😂😂❤😂🎉❤❤❤❤
If you use numbers for each note of a scale instead of "wrong note names" it would be less confusing, in my opinion.
sorry but this is in my opinion wrong. You have a Sol Key symbol in place, means the second line represents a sol, and you are showing a do? second is there is in solfege no „ti“ it is „si“ it reads in all: do-re-mi-fa-sol-la-si.. trust me i‘ve a solfege diploma and have spent some 18years writing and learning music!!!!
Neither method is "wrong". This is the moveable Do seven shape system. And even in that system, there are different methods/traditions based on what country/region you are in. Feel free to do some research if you don't trust me.
0:28 .... 1:07
thats no a sol its a re
Calling Doh a note on the second line is misleading..
There is the fixed Do system and the moveable Do system. I use and prefer the moveable Do system. And with that, Do is whatever the key note is. It is not fixed on C.
@@acappellahymns yay! Understand it, don’t get me wrong, it’s a good explanation - just a misleading system in the long term (in my opinion)
I'm sorry, but this is just confusing. I am Italian and the notes written in Latin do not correspond at all to the tones of the musical staff ... moreover it is not "ti" but "si".
Hello Francesco. It's likely that you use the fixed Do system. I use the movable Do system with "ti" instead of "si". Either way is fine. Feel free to keep practicing what you're comfortable with.
US uses ABC and Rest of the world calls the notes by their names. If your key signature is g major you should just know that your scale will be g a b c d e f# g or sol la si do re mi fa# sol. There’s nothing crazy about it. You should just know what scale you’re singing/playing. This insane system must be specially hard for those with perfect pitch that symbols recognize the notes. Solfeggo is such an important part of understanding the music you’re playing… Feel bad that this is the type of solfeggo that Americans practice.
You're saying the US uses movable do why the rest of the world uses fixed do.
I could never teach you students to read DO when the note is SOL
No worries. There is a "moveable do" system, that I and many others use, and a "fixed do" system that you and many others use. One is not more correct than the other and I recommend everyone learn to use both.
@@acappellahymns
What is the use of Movable do system?
You wouldn't teach people to have a Movable A, B, C etc?
I can only see the benefits if a certain person would need to be acquainted with 2 or 3 clefs. That would move the C to 3 positions.
Wait what? The notes are all wrong.
You are perhaps used to the "fixed Do" system. I'm using the "moveable Do" system. Both will work. But I prefer moveable.
@@acappellahymns How does this work. Won’t this confuse people? In my years of music education I’ve never heard of this. Pretty sure it shouldn’t be a first lesson.
Wow, the creator seems like such a snob in the comments! Reminds me of my real teachers who hated children :D
Hello Ms. Nina. I hate that I've come across as a snob. It's difficult to correct incorrect information without seeming to elevate myself or my knowledge above someone elses. There are many that have not heard of a moveable Do system and seem to think that the other way is better. My goal is to assist in understanding and teaching this particular system and I think it has benefits that the fixed Do system does not have.
I do recommend that the serious student learn both systems though. Or at least know about both systems.
@@solfegewithshapenotes1475 I see:)
Dude really? this is bad for beginners! It’s more for intermediate students. 1. It’s to fast 2. Beginners to the Solfege system shouldn’t be distracted by this rhythm. Keep the rhythm straight forward so they can concentrate on the proper keys. 3. They are beginners you are assuming they already have the Solfege notes locked in enough to sing them all over the scale. That’s for intermediates. There’s a few more problems. I’m out.
Hey Jeffrey. I appreciate your feedback. Unfortunately this channel is not finished yet. There is a "foundational skills" playlist that people should definitely start with. And eventually, it'll be full of practices. Enough that one could comfortably go from it to this "beginner" section. You're right that this would be tough for new people to the craft.
My wife and I are going to be busy for the next 6-10 months building a house. When that is done, I hope to revisit this channel and really fill it out with useful videos.
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
Hello, Salty. Are you crying or laughing? And if you don't mind me asking, what for? ( :
L’ijime est quelque chose qui se fait dans la musique donc calmez-vous! On n’en fait pas à l’école.
Thanks Dear I follow you and subscribe. 🍉🤗