Ok man. Sorry to be “that guy”. Pro tip: When paying triad chords, try using your Thumb, middle finger, and pinky instead of thumb, index, & middle finger. It will be awkward at first, but I promise you’ll be glad off it as your playing improves and as you start playing more advanced parts. Good work by the way. Love the idea of keeping computers out of a synth jam.
Haha, I hope you are joking. Thumb index finger and middle finger is the best way to play triads for both being able to add 7s and 9s with your pinky but to also add whatever other counter point Melodie’s or harmonies you want to add flavor to the chord. Transitioning between your inversions and octave arpeggios is far easier thumb, index finger and middle finger. I’m not a master pianist by any means but I have been playing professionally for the past 15 years and was classically trained for the 15 year before I played Professionally full time. Pro tip coming from a Pro, practice playing triads with your index finger, middle finger and ring finger!
@@garrisongrouse - I Disagree. Not when playing a triad. It’s typically the first chord form newer players learn. You basically have to train your hand to be central, then spread out slightly and add the additional digits when playing 7th and 9th chords.
![ASM Hydrasynth - Classic Sounds Vol. 1 [SOUNDSET] • Custom Presets](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/cBfb5s2mVRM/mqdefault.jpg)
![ASM Hydrasynth - Classic Sounds Vol. 1 [SOUNDSET] • Custom Presets](/img/tr.png)
Good video.
Ok man. Sorry to be “that guy”.
Pro tip:
When paying triad chords, try using your Thumb, middle finger, and pinky instead of thumb, index, & middle finger. It will be awkward at first, but I promise you’ll be glad off it as your playing improves and as you start playing more advanced parts. Good work by the way. Love the idea of keeping computers out of a synth jam.
Haha, I hope you are joking. Thumb index finger and middle finger is the best way to play triads for both being able to add 7s and 9s with your pinky but to also add whatever other counter point Melodie’s or harmonies you want to add flavor to the chord. Transitioning between your inversions and octave arpeggios is far easier thumb, index finger and middle finger. I’m not a master pianist by any means but I have been playing professionally for the past 15 years and was classically trained for the 15 year before I played Professionally full time. Pro tip coming from a Pro, practice playing triads with your index finger, middle finger and ring finger!
@@garrisongrouse - I Disagree. Not when playing a triad. It’s typically the first chord form newer players learn. You basically have to train your hand to be central, then spread out slightly and add the additional digits when playing 7th and 9th chords.
Years later, are you really sorry to be that guy? Finger etiquette on a Nord Lead?
@@zap7759 - Dude…This is how you spend your time? Trolling obscure comments..
@@Fieldson1977 Do you smell your fingers after adding 7 and 9? Stinky pinky syndrome?