Play Ragtime! I learned that genre of music when I was very young, and it helped me a lot, to feel dotted/syncopated rhythms. Left hand leaps are no problem for me, either;)
Robert, what is the name of the metronome app you use on your smartphone? It just dawned on me that I could use a metronome with Bluetooth-connected earbuds when performing Bach!
I am currently using Natural Metronome which is Android. I'm sure there are many similar iOS metronome apps out there as well! I enjoy the tap tempo feature which saves time finding temps for students. I also like that it doesn't have accented beats which I find to be an annoyance and of no help in most circumstances.
thank you Robert..you are an AMAZING TEACHER !!!!
Love the shabbos candles thank you so much, very helpful.
This was good! Thanks 🙏
Thank you, Maestro. 🌹🌹🌹🌹
Great video for all musicians. This helped me with my upright bass (:
I am an adult and i still get a glazed over look in my eyes. lol
The first 1:37 made my head spin and made everything clear as mud.
Play Ragtime! I learned that genre of music when I was very young, and it helped me a lot, to feel dotted/syncopated rhythms. Left hand leaps are no problem for me, either;)
left hand leaps are still a nightmare to me it takes long to get ingrained.
Very nice explanation
The 3 of the next speed was the best explanation for me…
One great exercise is Anthony Wellington’s yardstick of rhythm.
pretty nifty 😊
Robert, what is the name of the metronome app you use on your smartphone? It just dawned on me that I could use a metronome with Bluetooth-connected earbuds when performing Bach!
I am currently using Natural Metronome which is Android. I'm sure there are many similar iOS metronome apps out there as well! I enjoy the tap tempo feature which saves time finding temps for students. I also like that it doesn't have accented beats which I find to be an annoyance and of no help in most circumstances.
Holly this was very well taught! Thank you! Subbed
It’s like jazz. Feel the 2 & 4.
As Chuck Berry sang, "It's got a back beat; you can't lose it."
What? I gotta watch that again..lol
I couldn't hear the metronome!
get a hearing aid
I’m a guitarist- so hearing those 16th notes and counting them feels natural to me.
The very easy way for that is 1 a2 a3 a4
Actually, 1 e + U 2 e + U, etc, and only playing the 1 and the U is a great way to count dotted rhythms. The challenge is getting it up to speed!