Major and Minor Piano Scales in 100 BPM | First thing I've learned on Piano
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- Опубліковано 26 бер 2020
- Major and Minor Piano Scales
This was the first thing I've learned on piano
Hello, I'm Grey42 and I'm making piano covers of popular songs with the visualization. You can use it as tutorial and learn how to play songs on piano.
Major Scale: • Major Piano Scale
Minor Scale: • Minor Piano Scale
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Midi: / 35328235
Sheets: / 35328235 - Розваги
Scales are definitely a quick way into the language of music.
This is definitely gonna help me. My main issue is weak left hand co-ordination, a few weeks of this in quarantine is sure to fix me up a little.
I am still in the very beginning, but this video has helped me immensely: ua-cam.com/video/ngc0VUe-LV0/v-deo.html
I have th ed same problem but my weak hand is the right. I'm left handed.
how's it now ?
@@ronnnnnn3338 I can definitely see some improvements. Not making as many silly mistakes. I'm still quite slow on how I'm doing them though, it'll take some time for that
you can start as "simon says"
LH then RH
Here videos with fingertips. You can slow down and learn scales properly.
I hope this video will help some of you to start piano.
Major Scale: ua-cam.com/video/W6UHmR0m1xk/v-deo.html
Minor Scale: ua-cam.com/video/7SPw-P9-nDc/v-deo.html
Thx man, more exercises and tips for beginners from your personal experience will always be appreciated
Finally, a video that consists all of the majors and minors, might need for practicing! :D
I started self-teaching a little over 2 years ago. I did most of my learning by ear (I still do, but I have been gradually taking lessons to understand how to read sheet music.) I inadvertently discovered the patterns and relationships between major and minor scales extremely early, however I did not have the music theory terminology to explain what I had figured out. I am very much a practical learner, and while I tried to learn scales the "traditional" way, I found it way too exhausting and boring. I wanted to play music, dammit! Even if it was simple nursery rhymes, I didn't care.
It was learning things by ear that helped me find the "hands on" approach I needed in order to understand the relationships between major and minor scales, and by extension, their intervals. I discovered intervals extremely early when I first tried to take something I could already play, and work out how to play it in a new key by ear. Basically, if the first note of the melody started on G, I'd try shifting it up to A and see if I could work out the fingerings to get that to sound right from that new starting position.
It was exercises like this which eventually made something click in my brain. One day I was like "wait, this is different, but it still sounds the same? why is that?", I realized that even though the melody I was playing in a different key was of course using different notes, I noticed that the _physical_ gaps between them seemed to be more or less the same. In fact, they were so much the same that I could even use almost identical fingerings to the original key I learned it in. Fascinating! I figured this had something to do with it, with why it still managed to sound the same even though I was playing entirely different notes. I just didn't know what the word was for this relationship.
Through all of this experimentation, I ended up inadvertently exploring every major and minor key and scale on the piano. I certainly can't name all of them, nor would I be able to run through a scale if a teacher tells me to go through B flat major. But if I was told to play something _in a new key_ I could very quickly transpose it. I gradually went from constantly stumbling and trying to remember what the next note is supposed to be, to just instinctively knowing, even on things that are new to my ears.
It's kind of funny how I functionally learned many of these core concepts backwards. When my teacher showed me a page with intervals on it, I just instantly knew what it was, even if I couldn't read what the notes were. I saw the spaces, I saw the lines, and I was like "hey wait, that's a perfect fifth, right?". She then named off a bunch of intervals and told me to play them. And then it just clicked, I was like "wait, this is how people get really good at sightreading, isn't it? They don't look at the notes, they look at the gaps between them?"
Going a step further, the anagrams for learning the line and space positions on each clef weren't really helpful to me. And then I was just staring at the grand staff, and I thought "this is literally just the whole frickin' piano, isn't it? That's why bass is transposed differently, so it can lead into treble." Once I made that connection I no longer had to think "crap, is that an A? Uhh, let me count the lines." I'd see the line or spaces around it and quickly know what it was, just from visualizing a piano with keys instead of lines and spaces.
Having said all of that, scales are very important. Once you actually _UNDERSTAND_ the relationship between them, how they're built, etc it provides a very critical foundation to understanding the rest of music theory. Even before you know all of this theory stuff with them, the simple mechanical action of running through various scales helps you in all sorts of technical ways too. Don't shrug off your scales! They're important! I would probably be a _much_ better player by now if I put in a lot of time to learn them when I first started.
Honestly big thank you for this video and offering up the mid file as well. I'm going to try this for a few hours each morning because I feel like I struggle playing with 2 hands still. Also, it floored me that you have a patreon and play piano and offer the midi's and you only make $7 a month from it-- like hella damn! imma slap that patron button so hard next month! AHHH
I'm so proud of you, your channel has grown so much since I joined
Thanks for this video ! I'm going to buy a piano by the end of the week and I was searching some videos about exercises I could do to begin. Thanks a lot !
I never learned tone scales. I would recommend playing stuff you love playing. If you find a piece where you have to play a tone scale then the motivation is much higher to master it.
I see the LED simulation lights are improved! Excellent done. I also use the LED simulation approach in my Freddy Krueger video. If you have time please check it out :) Have a wonderful day and stay safe out there!
thanks for sharing, you are super inspiring and I've definitely noticed your progress through the videos I've watched
Thaaaanks!! I need this.
You're amazing, Grey. Da ba deeeee
Прям под карантин запилил, оч вовремя!))) роста каналу и дальнейшего совершенствования автору! Nice, just in time! While carantine is everywhere we can start our first lessons!)
your an inspiration
and one thing of my quarantin's routine
)))))))))))))))
Great one
Cool, you practised very well. Maybe it's good to mention that the minor scale you play is a melodic minor scale.
Leuvre yea i was so lost at first until i saw this comment
Hi
How do I grow my channel like you do?
Really like these type of videos of yours. Would like to see some kind of tips for beginners , maybe recomend an app you've used...
Удивительно,легко,просто и завораживающе
I was the Asian piano kid but when I got older I stopped playing. I haven’t played for a decade but the moment I started playing scales again my hands felt like they were riding a bike.
I credit my teacher for forcing me to do scales that now even all this time I can put my hands on a piano and I feel at home.
Thank you this is gonna help me alot! How long did you train per day at the beginning and over the course the year?
hey for the start do u recommend getting familiar with the CDEFGAB thing on the keyboard or learing how to read worksheets because im struggling with reading music worksheets
Get used to the keys first!! They also have worksheets to help you with that. :) once you know your keys, you’ll learn to read music.. of course it’ll start off a bit slow, but it helps with hand eye coordination. :) once you know your keys, you just gotta learn to read the music! Once you can read you’ll know the key placements a bit better.
Hey Grey! Is there a chance you could tell me which piano you use? Thanks if you do and if not, it's ok i respect that.
nice
Ill try this In nexy year when i have money To buy used piano. Thanks a lot for making this guide.
Done?
What kind of synthesizer piano do you have? And what program did you learn from?
Hey man, where can I find those files? I want to learn piano, but I can't find some good midi files
Did you learn songs through sheet music or just UA-cam tutorials?
How did you learn or what did you use to teach you?
Are scales necessary in songwriting a simple pop songs?
Scales are definitely a good place to start. Those of you who are having trouble with your scales, start with penta-scales and then start moving your hands to the full scale when you feel comfortable :)
Can I ask,
How do you make so it looks like this with the light over the keys, and the grafics?
He takes a video of his keyboard with him playing the piano, then overlays the song on a piano program. He then puts that over the rest of the piano and syncs it up.
привет, какую модель casio используешь?) или у тебя не касио?
Hey, he's using a *Roland FP-30* I am pretty sure
Your minor scales are melodic minor scales. There are 3 different types of minor scales natural, harmonic and melodic natural is the true minor scale
Thanks for this. I will also try to learn. But one question. I saw your video "One year piano progress..." and wonder how you take out the songs/notes? You say you don't read sheet music. How do you learn the songs?
dunno about this guy but many people (me included) just look for a UA-cam video like the one he does of the song they like and learn by copying them.
What camera do you use for overhead?
What type of keyboard do you have?
Did you take lessons or learn on the internet? I really want to start
what does "adding one octave per day" mean?
Hey, I started playing on my old keyboard. Now unfortunately it is very old, has a loose contact and a key does not work, so I would like to buy an electric piano and want to ask which one you started with or which one you would recommend?🤔
most people recommend Yamaha P-45B
What piano are u using
Where do you do this color musical notes?
Might I ask what piano... thing... you use?
How many hours a day did you practice for you first year of learning?
How you edit your videos?
could you play the song dil kyun yeh mere? .. Please
that was melodic minor correct?
Sir what is the piano app please
First minor scale you play: why you play different notes up vs down?
Thanks man you gave me motivation to start ! But I'm already 20 , is it a problem or not ?
he's started at 28
No. I started at 42. This video is after 1 year of self teaching and about 10 teacher lessons: ua-cam.com/video/qNTXhQG5Wfk/v-deo.html
@@Tragedycze Just watched your video, it sounds amazing! May I ask you how you teached yourself the piano?
@@kragonstudio9442 Mostly self-study. I watched many videos from this channel (great motivation, interesting and useful tips): ua-cam.com/channels/z0PmHG0RvQHazlEsFU-4uQ.html Also when i study a piece, i watch some tutorials videos. For example here is River Flows in You from HD Piano: ua-cam.com/video/FGwrEZxywc0/v-deo.html. Also through a year i paid about 10 piano lessons (really useful).
I started back again as an adult the hardeat thi g for me was motivation. When ur a child u have external motivators. As an adult its all u. U need to find ur reason and stick to and practice as much as u can. Otherwise itll fly by u. When u see a young child playing extremely well remeber even they werent born with the skill thwy had to learn it and so will u. With time and practice and a balancwd life u can achieve whatever u want.
those are melodic minor scales right?
How do u get the notes like that?
That is not an easy question to answer.
then you can play LH moon sonata RH happy birthday so much coordination
When is someone going to make a piano that has a built in screen that shows this in front of me so I can learn to play piano?
its called a laptop on top of a piano
Sin Pijama - Becky G Ft. Natti Natasha (Piano Cover)... please
Im struggling. I cannot chose between guitar or piano...
Last The Wild play both. I’m 14 and I do. They’re very similar instruments
@@David.124 well im 28 and no time for 2 instruments.
@@lastthewild idk ive been playing piano for 1.5 year (since im 10) and guitar for 2 years(since im 9) and uhm ;-; piano is easier
hmm those definitely don't sound like normal minor scales though, right?
I have a request, it might be a little too much for your level but whenever you think you can, try Claire De Lune by Debussy
Ла ла ла ла
OK buddy
Play “River Flows In You” please?
Hey Grey42 are you active on twitter? If yes then please open the dm so i can messege you about something
I watched your progress video, unfortunately it seems like you've forgotten to practice hand separation and have developed some habits with your left hand (much like Mozart's very consistent left hand throughout his works, albeit not as fast) play chord notes going up and down at the same speed with both hands (c e g c etc) and try to keep one hand at the same rythym and the other going at a different one
Давайте лайкать этот комент чтобы иностранцы подумали что я что-то умное написал?)
hACKER dETECTED! i sPENT 2 wEEKS oN eACH sCALE bEFORE mOVING oN tO tHE nEXT oNE. yOU nEEDED 1 dAY!
Ew gross, scales. The very bane of my existence!. The only thing worse than a scale is a two octive scale!