TUPLETS. 10 exercises to crack Quintuplets, Sextuplets and Septuplets
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- Опубліковано 21 лис 2019
- In this video we crack the tuplets problem.
Quintuplets, Sextuplets and Septuplets are difficult to manage but with this specific practice exercises you can probably master them.
Tuples are very much used in cadenzas and improvisation parts turned written music. From piano and orchestra concerts to electric guitar solos you will need to learn them sooner or later.
Dude this is hardddd
Arabe child playing with kanoun
ua-cam.com/video/b9JLE1oHJUY/v-deo.html
@@user-oq1fy5fc8w Im try to find who asked honestly
But that's the joy!
ta ka din ah ga
Fun fact a great way you can learn how to count these rhythms is to take a couple hours and deep dive into an old Indian counting technique called konnokol. I struggled so much with this type of reading and playing for a long time and I picked up konnokol and the amount of ideas I can come up with on the fly when I play at gigs and practices is CRAZY!! It also really helps you pickup odd and crazy time signatures a lot easier. This technique will show you a whole new world with your playing and concept of time.
Also I played through all ten with ease. Please post a harder one I love these!!!!!
Drum Therapy ta ki te na tu =5.
Do you have any suggestions for where to start
@@justusalfaro1522 check out Jason Alder's tutorials on konnakol. super helpful. There you find relative simple concepts for mastering konnakol, so don't worry
True. Konnakol is helpful. Haven't delved deep into it myself yet, but aquaintances have. As long as one also remembers to not solely count the groups of 5s, 7s, or 9s, and applying them over 16ths (i.e. just "odd groupings), but also play chosen groupings in all subdivisions. A grouping of 5 as septuplets, a grouping of 9 as quintuplets etc. As a drummer I still struggle with undecuplet and/or tredecuplets. Luckily they don't pop up too frequently.
How did you learn Konnokol? Through a book, or website?
I really suggest adding a constant metronome so that you can understand how difficuly rithmic patterns relate to the beat
f.e. on lvl 6 it's difficult to hear the beat of the odd groupings like 6tuplets and 7tuplets against the beat of the 4/4
btw great exercises!
I don't understand how to learn the 4th note tuplets of the level 6. For the eight note I learned with counting (1 and 2 and 3, for 5tuplet for example) but I don't see how to do that with 4th note, isn't it more like a polyrythm?
@@mathias841 No, the 4th note just becomes 1 again in the next measure
This is what I call REALITY CHECK. Now we all know what we need to work on. Thanks!
SO HELPFUL. Thank you for putting this together. It feels like I could have thought it up myself, though I know I absolutely could not have - the sign of a good exercise.
Finally !!!!a youtube channel that teaches timing... ..thanks !!! look forward to learning all I can from you.
This video was amazing!, there's nothing better than a practical demostration to understand some as abstract as musical notation.
By actually listening to the tuplets and DOING them It made it a million times easier and quicker to actually understand them than having someone waffling on and trying to explain them verbally or even worse reading lengthy explanations. I guess its down to different learning styles but I understand musical sound through sound better rather than intellectual verbal explanations.
This is awesome. I’m literally in year two of college as a music Ed major and realized I don’t have a good handle on larger tuplets somehow i never encountered them before recently! I play flute so this is very strange to have occurred!
I’m getting better at these thank you!!
Fantastic video.i was looking many videos to understand the theory of tuplets.thank you very much🙂
I love this. This is the hanon type exercise for rhythm that we all can benefit from. Thanks!!
THIS IS GREAT!!!
Super good!
hard as hell
*cue enchanted music*
Amazing!
Savage! Thank you so much! Please post more tests like this, they are very helpful!
Arabe child playing with kanoun
ua-cam.com/video/b9JLE1oHJUY/v-deo.html
Great!
Very Nice !
Excelente
THANK YOU THANK YOU THANK YOU
Good!
Hard as balls, thank you!
So thankful to have this video
Awsome dear
C’est un excellent exercice solfège pour connaître son niveau, je trouve votre tutoriel super, je vais l’essayer et voir à quel niveau j’y arrive.
Thanks, let's get more
Good 👌
Could someone please explain to me how the triplet in bar no. 7 at 2:41 works? Many thanks in advance, I can't seem to find anything about (probably cause I don't know what this particular triplet is called).
This triplet divides a quarter note into 3 eight notes. Additionaly the second and third note got divided into sixteenth notes. There are still 3 exactly same groupings in the triplet but two of them are separated even more.
Hope I could help
@@stachuzdachu4609 Thank you! This helped a lot.
al Chile no que dicen pero están chidos los ejercicios
Interesting
bro I was seriously about to get to undecups and then this popped up. crazy
how do you count the rest from level 6 ? any video link for me ?
I liked it better when you used your voice only it was more understanding. And it was like being in your class.
I want to ask you my beloved teacher I can say that because I have studied under you for a while. But I am not one who will remember all those rhythms I can read music and I have a good ear. But I still need your help. So question do you have books with CD's out there with more studies? And with your cute little accent? Which makes learning rhythms fun.
I died at level 5
But maybe some day in the future I will be back thinking how easy it was
👍👍👍👍
much difficult !
But great !
Level 6 is some serious exercise
For me the issue is not the rhythm itself, but combining regular division in one hand and irregular in the other hand. How do you do thaaaaaaat. My brain just can't focus on two different things at the same time.. :(
dude i can't do that 5/4 polyrhythm at 3:31, nor i can't do the 7/4 polyrhythm
Lvl 10 was too hard for me. But I did good on the others
My computer loves this
These exercises are fine, but personally without a explanation of the division it just appears as taps in which I am just counting really fast sometimes and then on tempo other times. It can be frustrating to just hear taps over and over without an accompanying explanation about why those taps go there especially
There’s no way to count quintuplets or septuplets, it’s just a quarter note split into 5 or 7 equal sections. We just have to learn them, that’s all.
Grady King in level 6 it goes into quarter note 5s and 7s. The “right” way would be to think sixteenth note 5s/7s and then accent every fourth one, but at a certain tempo that becomes very difficult.
So basically you play 4/4 but you added a 16th or a tenth or anything you want and squeze it in
my problem is that when i count quintuplets it feels like i'm lagging when i'm really not.
This is so hard an in grade 11 and I have a 10 tuplet thing in my music I have to play Silverado on clarinet and it’s not easy
Check out Anika on Drumeo, she's the master of the 5tuplet. She has a way to count it that I like. Or use words like un-i-ver-si-ty (5 syllables) to count that 10tuplet you talked about.
I was doing fine till level 9 when the silent notes came in. stuff wrecked my shit.
I don’t have any idea😅
7s are so hard😭
The way I internalized 7s is to subdivide the pulse into 8 16th notes and from there 7s are just a tiny bit slower. Eventually you’ll internalize it. And if you’re having a hard time counting its a lot easier to count every other beat (1 2 3 41 2 3 41...) but eventually you want to be able to feel it without counting
I didn't properly learn septuplets yet, but as a general rule, what works best for me is this:
Play an evenly spaced alternating LRLR pattern.
Accent every first note. So - if you're learning quintuplets, play: 𝑹LRLR𝑳RLRL.
And if you're learning septuplets, play: 𝑹LRLRLR𝑳RLRLRL.
Since you already started out with evenly spaced notes, there's no need to "guesstimate" where the note should go.
Now, the last step is the hardest, but the most important one.
Count only the accents. 1 LRLRLR 2 RLRLRL 3 LRLRLR 4 RLRLRL 1
This will make you "feel" the rhythm of the quintuplets, and hopefully septuplets.
I've got the quintuplet feel down quite quickly, but I haven't really put in the time on septuplets myself.
If you do it this way, you should end up with perfectly evenly spaced notes on your odd divisions.
I think I’m enough lol😅
The first 6 were pretty straight forward then like woah this is difficult for the last 3
it misses a metronome
Without a click I just can't handle it.
Whos here from Bruch violin concerto no 1 in g minor 💀
I think a few of them are too slow, you can't really feel the rhythm, especially level 10. 10 is much easier at 1.5x tempo imo.
Great video though.
Too easy for us Indians!😂
Too bad that there is no special level on A dance of fire and ice.
Level 9 and 10
.....really🙄
The wheels come off the level 7... lol
For quintuplets just say university
By the time i hit level 5 im done haha
sorry but the music at the beginning made me feel like i was setting up windows xp 😂