Oh thanks! This was so much fun! You have the greatest sound quality here, and your voice and teaching are simply wonderful! Clearly a master! Brlliant introduction to the 12 bar blues!!! 🥰
Hi there, I am using moveable Do where the Tonic of the key I am in is Do, as opposed to fixed Do, where C is always Do. Here we are in the key of BB Major, hence Bb is Do. This system makes more sense to me, especially in jazz where we tend to move through several keys within a song. This is great for developing relative pitch, meaning practicing the relationship of a pitch to another pitch or to a key center. Both fixed and moveable Do have their place, I simply prefer the moveable version. Hope this helps, and thanks for checking out my video!
Thank youuuuuuuu❤❤❤❤❤
Oh thanks! This was so much fun! You have the greatest sound quality here, and your voice and teaching are simply wonderful! Clearly a master! Brlliant introduction to the 12 bar blues!!! 🥰
Thank you Jeannie, I appreciate the nice comment!
Excellent exercise for beginners... thank you ❤
Glad you find it helpful!
Wow tank you i really love you go on please
Love this video. Thanks so much!
Thanks a lottttttt!
😅😅😅 thanks a lot
Very nice explained, thx! I wanted to ask why on the paper is note Si, but it is written Do. The same with Fa and Sol?
Hi there, I am using moveable Do where the Tonic of the key I am in is Do, as opposed to fixed Do, where C is always Do. Here we are in the key of BB Major, hence Bb is Do. This system makes more sense to me, especially in jazz where we tend to move through several keys within a song. This is great for developing relative pitch, meaning practicing the relationship of a pitch to another pitch or to a key center. Both fixed and moveable Do have their place, I simply prefer the moveable version. Hope this helps, and thanks for checking out my video!
yes, yes, thank you so much, you re very charismatic, I love your lessons!
@@VocalMusician
Waaw
😅😅😅bebop jazz please