I was juz taught to sight read, and I'm horrible at it.
This post has been edited by Wing: May 29 2006, 10:00 PM
Theory/Lessons How do you play by ear?, keyboard/piano/guitar/brass/whateva
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May 29 2006, 07:46 PM, updated 20y ago
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#1
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Juz wondering how do you play juz by chords and stuff. A couple of my friends already amaze me with their ability to juz listen to a new song and play it on the piano.
I was juz taught to sight read, and I'm horrible at it. This post has been edited by Wing: May 29 2006, 10:00 PM |
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May 29 2006, 08:08 PM
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#2
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QUOTE(XaVieRGizmo @ May 29 2006, 10:53 PM) I have been playing guitar for well over 10 years now. I never went to class, just play by ear. It was easy for me because i had the interest. But, im not the singalong kinda guy, i play almost everything but jazz, but recently, going back to indie rock. Well tell me more. I'm interested yet I can't play like them. Wow, u joined last year yet this is your 1st post??? |
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May 29 2006, 09:48 PM
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QUOTE(Notoriez @ May 30 2006, 12:42 AM) It took practise and more time on ur musical instrument to master listen and play... Of course I'm not expecting over night results. Juz wanna know the skill sets and if any special tools involved. Like, is a chord book required? not forgetting also to know all the basic chords And what to do? Some simple guide would be good? This post has been edited by Wing: May 29 2006, 09:53 PM |
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May 29 2006, 11:18 PM
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QUOTE(hoongern @ May 30 2006, 01:55 AM) Well, I would say that these aural skills can be improved - of course if you have perfect pitch to begin with it can make things much easier AT FIRST. Perfect pitch by no means will get you anywhere - it can just make your start easier. Really? Aural skills and singing to develope aural skills? Work by building up your relative pitching. I'd start by learning intervals - so, get someone to play back 2 notes and figure out the interval between them (eg, C-F is a perfect 4th, E-C minor 6th, etc etc). I think this is probably the best way to get started... After that, you can move on to chords - you should be able to differentiate between major/minor by the intervals between the notes, etc. Another thing - sing in a choir or do sightsinging! Even though this is not playing by ear, it will train you to sing different intervals between notes. This will help your relative pitching a lot. Well there're lots of other things. Yamaha in fact concentrates a lot the ear - aural skills. Although I think they lack in the 'sight' area. |
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May 30 2006, 03:28 PM
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FuncEarTrainer.zip ( 1.43mb )
Number of downloads: 46843Here. I found this freeware and I helping to distribute it. So, once, I master this, and the chords, what's next? How long does it take? I hope not forever for dummies like me. |
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Jun 7 2006, 12:44 PM
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QUOTE(jones007 @ May 30 2006, 11:04 PM) yeah agree but it will help a lot when u found some new songs u like and cant get the tabs.. like me Wthell's a tab? Nyways, I found that electone peoples seem to be better than pianist in Yamaha music school as far as their ability to play impromptu AKA freestyle. No script, no preparation, no sheets, etc. I envy them. Wish my mom sent me to electone instead of piano. |
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Jun 8 2006, 01:59 PM
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QUOTE(led_zep_freak @ Jun 7 2006, 04:56 PM) Hehe... I always have an impression that people who can play electone, can play piano too. Perhaps it's because of Norah Jones? Which is the point of this thread. Any pointers? Anyway, impromtu playing/improvisation is a skill itself that can be practised and perfected. |
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Oct 24 2006, 10:33 AM
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