Yes, you totally could. Honestly, it would be a lot less confusing. I think it's more of a subtle music theory thing. For instance, all the accompanying chords tend to make the song more in the key of A and since it starts and ends with A, it seems like it should be in A, even though there are G naturals everywhere. So the real answer is that music teachers do this to you because we're thinking way too hard about making every note make sense in the grand musical structure of the universe. 😁In reality we should just say it's in D major and move on!🤣
Very good lesson! I found it so easy to follow you! Thank you 😊
So glad you found it helpful!
Thanks for a great lesson , thanks for providing the 2 kinds of sheet music, it is helpful . Thanks moe
Love this lesson ❤
Thank you!
Thank you for the great videos you post, I really enjoy learning from you.
P.s. You have such a beautiful smile
Aww! Thanks so much!
Thank you!
Nice - thanks!
Great lesson. Why not just call it (notate it in) the Key of D, and forget A Mixolydian? I never understand why we do this....;)
Yes, you totally could. Honestly, it would be a lot less confusing. I think it's more of a subtle music theory thing. For instance, all the accompanying chords tend to make the song more in the key of A and since it starts and ends with A, it seems like it should be in A, even though there are G naturals everywhere. So the real answer is that music teachers do this to you because we're thinking way too hard about making every note make sense in the grand musical structure of the universe. 😁In reality we should just say it's in D major and move on!🤣