There’s settings for that on KZfaq 😊

@@matticawood Just trying to help the creator to improve his video for beginners. I thought that is who the video is for.

I think it’s a personal preference, my videos were at one time much slower, however the faster paced videos tend to be what the majority of people prefer judging by the analytics. However, rewatching or slowing the video down allows everyone to get the information they need from it 😊

@@matticawood i tried slowing down the video, you just sound drunk

This is actually incredibly correct as the clefs by true name are G clef F clef and C clef. And when they move around it changed the location of said note

I do indeed know that to be the case, it’s more specifically used in American-English though. This is because in American-English there is an inherent note length comparability built into the name (a quarter note is a quarter of a whole note) and therefore Americans can differentiate this from what is considered to be a beat. However, in European-English there is only one way of really distinguishing note lengths and so we tend to compare note lengths to crotchets (a minim = 2 crotchets) and learn these to be 1 beat notes regardless of the time signature so that we have a way of determining the note lengths. So we learn “cut time” (for example) to be about the pulse and stresses in a bar (there are 2 stresses in the bar). Learning to think of time signatures as actually changing the value of the beat is something that is very rarely taught (until much later at least) in places other than North America. 😊

Tell me more, what’s the difference? Does it have something to do with how much force you’re pressing on the key?

Pls pin

I knew someone would make this comment 😂

He really poorly explained alto and tenor clef. The clef shape shows which line is middle c. On the alto clef, middle c is in the middle of the staff. This means you could move the clef anywhere so that any kind of clef is possible

Me too 😉

Interesting perspective..I absolutely agree that people can do what they want to get to wherever they want with it. However, stickers can be a crutch that slows down your recognition of the keys and adds an extra step when trying to learn most processes in music learning (e.g. sheet music reading, finding chords etc.)…it’s easier short term, but harder long term. It’s kind of similar to touch-typing, if you had to look at the keyboard to find each letter…it would take you a long time to write an essay on the computer. There are only the notes A B C D E F and G to learn on the piano (plus the sharps/flats)..so learning to recognise the keys without stickers will help you whether you want to become the next Beethoven or if you just want to learn a couple of chords and songs. Trying to help isn’t one-up-man-ship simply because you don’t care for the advice 😊