3 Chord Patterns That Make Sight Reading 10x FASTER

[@RobertLlotts-fw8sq]

hey Ashlee Young, where have you been all my life? I have learnt more from you sight reading videos than from my music teachers over the years. It's a pity I just got to know about these videos at 58 yrs old. THANK YOU FOR YOUR GOOD HARD WORK AND KEEP IT UP FOR US ALL SLOW, OLD PEOPLE.

[@AshleeYoungMusicStudio]

This is awesome! Thanks for taking the time to let me know - you rock!

[@shahab.travel]

Thanks for your amazing videos. Appreciate the time and effort 😊

[@AshleeYoungMusicStudio]

You’re welcome, thanks for sharing!

[@alamolalamol9426]

This is such a great video. My sight reading improved somewhat when I learned to recognise intervals. I believe that these concepts will really help me to improve even further. Thank u😊.

[@AshleeYoungMusicStudio]

This is so awesome! Thanks for taking the time to share with me!

[@lawrencetaylor4101]

Great video.

[@ziegunerweiser]

lump the notes that are close together is a good way of putting it, great concept useful for harmonic analysis lump the notes together helps me simplify and understand what is going on harmonically in each phrase understanding what is going on harmonically makes it easier to read fast and easier to remember when you want to try to play it again later its refreshing to find someone that loves brahms as much as I do who was german but drew from folk music that was not german, the rhapsodies sort of have a gallop to them, I came to love the rhythm of this gallop through exploring the music of schumann a gallop would come from seemingly nowhere, I've always loved the gallop of Chopin F# min and heroic polonaises, rachmaninoff g min prelude, the greig concerto has sort of a gallop to it, and most recently i discovered liszt wrote 5 gallops who doent love the brahms intermezzos ? schumann intermezzos leave me breathless im much more into brahms and schumann than liszt, clara schumann shunned virtuosity, i adore her piano sonata

[@AshleeYoungMusicStudio]

Yes exactly!

[@petertarsio7168]

Each chord has a specific identity as to its place harmonically in the scale and its quality of major, minor, 7th chords, diminished chords, augmented chords and playing then out of context while analyzing them as they are and how they proceed in the actual work. Knowing harmony and how it is used is fundamental to being a musician. Its also good to take those very progressions in the score and improvise over them just as they appear without changing the baseline. 🎉❤🎉

[@rogeralleyne9257]

Ash you always have very good tutorials ...that being said it's your progression of filming/editing and your embrace of learning new technology that has really inspired me to take a profound look at my own fledgling business and what I need to improve!! # You're even growing as a saleswoman( With the pointing to the cup etc.) Sounds like an idea I mentioned to you once Ash...ahem🤔😂👍🙏 Anyway Namaste Ash 🙏🙏🙏

[@AshleeYoungMusicStudio]

Thanks! And I’m sure I got the idea from you - my very best ideas come from members of the community!! And thanks for the kind words :)

[@Eric-Marsh]

Great video. Thanks

[@oiva.siltamaki.]

THANKS!❤🙋‍♂️

[@YaelEylatTanaka]

Sorry, but I still would struggle with each individual note until I became familiar with chord names, e.g., a "If I take the next 3 notes, it makes a B diminished chord." For one who struggles with sight-reading, this is still reading notes individually, until you grasp the names of the chords themselves, and APPLY that knowledge to the piece you're playing. I don't see patterns yet, just a bunch of notes scattered every which way throughout a piece. Even if I actually recognize broken chords as a unit (see Bach Prelude), I still need to unravel them to make sense.

[@AshleeYoungMusicStudio]

Yes! And this will help you with that! Learn *EVERY* Piano Chord Quickly in 2 Steps (FREE PDF!) kzbin.info/www/bejne/jZS4l5-vnc55m6c Also this: Ashleejyoung.com/speedreader

[@wilsonobame6479]

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