Hey students, I want to let you know that I extended the Fall Sale for my online courses to October 14th! My courses will help you get a solid foundation of knowledge to build from or take your existing skills to that next level. Don't miss out! Link: www.pianolessonsontheweb.com
Many thanks, I been tryin to find out about "chords music piano" for a while now, and I think this has helped. You ever tried - Nonason Ranincoln Genie - (just google it )? It is a good one off product for discovering how to play the piano like a pro minus the normal expense. Ive heard some great things about it and my m8 got cool success with it.
Fantastic video. You mention details that others who are trying to teach the same thing leave out (like, if you have a note that appears twice, you drop the higher one) It may seem too obvious to them, but it is exactly the kind of detail that wasn't totally clear to me. Very generous of you to share this. Thank you!
Thanks Tim, although I don't know where to go with this, almost any group of notes can fit into one or more chords. Also if you start looking at broken chords it makes it even more confusing. Often I think I'm looking for things that aren't there.
That was very helpful! I have been practicing playing chords like you showed in your other video, and so next i'll have to start breaking them down to memorize all the sets that make up each chord.
Thank youuuuuuu!!!! I needed this so much.... I've been searching for apps to practice chords and chords inversions and I couldnt find any.... Please give us some exercises to practice reading and playing this chords I think it would be so helpful too
Watching this again just because this is an important topic. I'm trying to learn figured bass so when you fgo from the bottom note, the numbers just explain the chord and inversion. Root position is 3 5. That means above the root is a third and a fifth. It is so common, there is no notation. A first inversion has a 3 6. It's labeled as 6, the third is assumed. A second inversion is 4 6, since the notes above it are a fourth and a sixth it's labeled as 6/4. With seventh chords the notations are 7, 6/5, 4/3 and 4/2. It makes sense when you look at the intervals. And in the Baroque era they went from the bottom.
Hello: I have subscribed because you are sharing not only your genius of music but teaching NOT "preaching." I tried to download the How to Read Music in One Easy Music Theory Lesson - I am having a hard time maybe my computer is too old. Would it be possible to email to me the PDF. If possible, please it really helps and makes a difference. With respect and gratitude. R
I often work from sheet music that just shows the basic tune. I can work out the key so do you just play around with chords in that key till it sounds right?
Winner of a video, I have been researching "piano chords for dummies" for a while now, and I think this has helped. Have you ever come across - Nonason Ranincoln Genie - (should be on google have a look )? It is a great one of a kind guide for discovering how to play the piano like a pro without the hard work. Ive heard some amazing things about it and my friend got cool results with it.
Karen Ramirez first aid chord kit is a thousand times more easy than tims method with Karen's method you will never have to look at a ridiculous chord chart it is all done in your head
Hey students,
I want to let you know that I extended the Fall Sale for my online courses to October 14th! My courses will help you get a solid foundation of knowledge to build from or take your existing skills to that next level. Don't miss out! Link: www.pianolessonsontheweb.com
Many thanks, I been tryin to find out about "chords music piano" for a while now, and I think this has helped. You ever tried - Nonason Ranincoln Genie - (just google it )?
It is a good one off product for discovering how to play the piano like a pro minus the normal expense. Ive heard some great things about it and my m8 got cool success with it.
Fantastic video. You mention details that others who are trying to teach the same thing leave out (like, if you have a note that appears twice, you drop the higher one) It may seem too obvious to them, but it is exactly the kind of detail that wasn't totally clear to me. Very generous of you to share this. Thank you!
Do more of these videos because I'm a starter on piano and because it really has helped.
What a great way to explain this difficult topic. Merci beaucoup.
Thank you for explaining this with a video tutorial. Extremely helpful!
The keyboard chord guide is very helpful and so was your lesson! Thanks, Tim. 🎹
Very nice lesson! Thank you for sharing!
Thanks Tim, although I don't know where to go with this, almost any group of notes can fit into one or more chords. Also if you start looking at broken chords it makes it even more confusing. Often I think I'm looking for things that aren't there.
Thank you so much! This video is so underrated!!
That was very helpful! I have been practicing playing chords like you showed in your other video, and so next i'll have to start breaking them down to memorize all the sets that make up each chord.
Very useful for a beginner like me. God bless you uuuuuu.
Thank you!!! Now i can do over 50 chords!!!
I loved this lesson as Tim said we need to remember eyes to cords in our brain
Thank youuuuuuu!!!! I needed this so much.... I've been searching for apps to practice chords and chords inversions and I couldnt find any.... Please give us some exercises to practice reading and playing this chords I think it would be so helpful too
Respect.. very useful/helpful.. thanks.
Great video--especially great guide on the chords--Thank you!
dauntie kay agree!
This is so helpful. Thanks
Thanks for the lesson.
But how can I improve my sight playing speed and accuracy?
Watching this again just because this is an important topic. I'm trying to learn figured bass so when you fgo from the bottom note, the numbers just explain the chord and inversion. Root position is 3 5. That means above the root is a third and a fifth. It is so common, there is no notation.
A first inversion has a 3 6. It's labeled as 6, the third is assumed.
A second inversion is 4 6, since the notes above it are a fourth and a sixth it's labeled as 6/4.
With seventh chords the notations are 7, 6/5, 4/3 and 4/2.
It makes sense when you look at the intervals. And in the Baroque era they went from the bottom.
Hello: I have subscribed because you are sharing not only your genius of music but teaching NOT "preaching." I tried to download the How to Read Music in One Easy Music Theory Lesson - I am having a hard time maybe my computer is too old. Would it be possible to email to me the PDF. If possible, please it really helps and makes a difference. With respect and gratitude. R
Gotta love the TV Batman sounder!
Cheers teach.
Thank you!
Thank you!! This is exactly what I’ve been trying to figure out lately. 🙌
I often work from sheet music that just shows the basic tune. I can work out the key so do you just play around with chords in that key till it sounds right?
Excelente lesson, thank you very much!!
Thanks
Rules can be cool!
there's also the "Chord Identifier (Reverse Chord Finder)"
I am having trouble with Identify Chords by Sight
Winner of a video, I have been researching "piano chords for dummies" for a while now, and I think this has helped. Have you ever come across - Nonason Ranincoln Genie - (should be on google have a look )?
It is a great one of a kind guide for discovering how to play the piano like a pro without the hard work. Ive heard some amazing things about it and my friend got cool results with it.
2:08 🙄
Karen Ramirez first aid chord kit is a thousand times more easy than tims method with Karen's method you will never have to look at a ridiculous chord chart it is all done in your head