The Latin rhythm sounds so basic but as I start to learn this piece the accuracy is in the counting! It just sounds so easy but it is not. So back to one of my basic principles "If it is not a challenge, is it worthwhile? So back to the keyboard and 1&2&3&4& and four sharps F# C# G# and D# and dotted quarter note and the eighth note quarter note combination. Lots to learn and loving it! Your performance with be played many times as I learn this Latin rhythm. Thanks for your performance.
You are very welcome! I am glad that you are finding the video helpful. And yes, counting is critical in conquering this Latin rhythm....just keep counting. You'll get it. And yes, the challenge is worthwhile. I just practiced Christmas music for 2 1/2 hours. I'm right there with you. NM
I'm not sure which chord you're analyzing? I can't find a B, F#, and A. It would be much easier for me if you say which measure you are in and what beat. --Norma
@@92pianokeys40 for the dominant 7th chord without major 3rd, I would say it's 7(no3) or 7(omit3) and for the minor 7th chord without minor 3rd, I would say it's m7(no3) or m7(omit3). Even for the major 7th chord without 3rd, I would say it's M7(no3) or M7(omit3), for the dominant 7th flat 5 chord without major 3rd, I would say it's 7b5(no3) or 7b5(omit3), for the minor 7th flat 5 chord without minor 3rd, I would say it's m7b5(no3) or m7b5(omit3) and for the major 7th flat 5 chord without 3rd, I would say it's M7b5(no3) or M7(omit3). NOTE: The lowercase m is for minor and the capital M is for major.
Thank you! Good for you getting the rhythm right away! Yes, it takes quite a while to get used to double sharps, and Cb, B#, and Fb, E#. We spend so much time playing the black keys as sharps and flats that it is challenging to think of white keys as sharps, flats, and then double sharps and double flats. Keeps our brains sharp! :) --Norma
Thanks for the demo. Now I have to go practice.
You're welcome! :)
This helped me with my rhythm so much, ThankYou!!
You are so welcome!! --Norma
Great ...love watching you play!
Beautifully played!
Thank you so much! Norma
Great great great great job!!!!
Thank you so much! --Norma
The Latin rhythm sounds so basic but as I start to learn this piece the accuracy is in the counting! It just sounds so easy but it is not. So back to one of my basic principles "If it is not a challenge, is it worthwhile? So back to the keyboard and 1&2&3&4& and four sharps F# C# G# and D# and dotted quarter note and the eighth note quarter note combination. Lots to learn and loving it! Your performance with be played many times as I learn this Latin rhythm. Thanks for your performance.
You are very welcome! I am glad that you are finding the video helpful. And yes, counting is critical in conquering this Latin rhythm....just keep counting. You'll get it. And yes, the challenge is worthwhile. I just practiced Christmas music for 2 1/2 hours. I'm right there with you. NM
Harmony 3rds and harmony 6ths.
Pls the musical song
0:07 B7 sus chord? (B, F# and A note chord)
I'm not sure which chord you're analyzing? I can't find a B, F#, and A. It would be much easier for me if you say which measure you are in and what beat. --Norma
@@92pianokeys40 it’s in the 3rd measure of this song.
@@92pianokeys40 the B, F# and A chord that I was talking about is either a B dominant 7th chord without D# or a B minor 7th chord without D.
@@MatthewTheMusicFan2K03 I would call it a B7 (without the D# since it was used earlier in the measure). --Norma
@@92pianokeys40 for the dominant 7th chord without major 3rd, I would say it's 7(no3) or 7(omit3) and for the minor 7th chord without minor 3rd, I would say it's m7(no3) or m7(omit3). Even for the major 7th chord without 3rd, I would say it's M7(no3) or M7(omit3), for the dominant 7th flat 5 chord without major 3rd, I would say it's 7b5(no3) or 7b5(omit3), for the minor 7th flat 5 chord without minor 3rd, I would say it's m7b5(no3) or m7b5(omit3) and for the major 7th flat 5 chord without 3rd, I would say it's M7b5(no3) or M7(omit3). NOTE: The lowercase m is for minor and the capital M is for major.
Great playing! I managed to get the rhythm right away. The notes on the other hand were a huge headache. So many double sharps...yuck!
Thank you! Good for you getting the rhythm right away! Yes, it takes quite a while to get used to double sharps, and Cb, B#, and Fb, E#. We spend so much time playing the black keys as sharps and flats that it is challenging to think of white keys as sharps, flats, and then double sharps and double flats. Keeps our brains sharp! :) --Norma