Essential Ear Training - Feeling the Major Scale

[@maxkonyi]

Download my new app, Sonofield Ear Trainer, for your mobile device here: et.sonofield.com/

[@avtem]

When will it be available? The app would be a huge help at the stage it was in the video. Please do not over engineer it or fall into the pit of feature creep

[@maxkonyi]

@@avtem The circle visualizer you see in the video is currently on pause in terms of development. The phone app is nearly released now and we'll see how the MIDI one goes soon...

[@redguyphil1]

​@@maxkonyi any update on a release date, even tentatively?

[@maxkonyi]

@@redguyphil1 Should be in the next two weeks. Just waiting on approval and finalizing a couple of things for the stores...

[@redguyphil1]

​@@maxkonyi huzzah! Thank you so much 😊

[@bryanchristopher75]

I asked my piano teacher, "How you are able to find the correct chord/melody instantly" and he said to me "Use *Feeling*". I never really understand this concept until i watch this video. AMAZINGG

[@em_the_bee]

What a great teacher lul JUST FEEL IT BRUH

[@DrkstrX]

@@em_the_bee😂yeah just feel it bro duh! I can't understand how people just feel it. Makes no damn sense 💀

[@Mighty_Atheismo]

It's very easy. How to feel it. Step 1. Do *it* Step 2. Don't do something else

[@Jello-Biafra69]

Feeling the music and writing based on emotion and not just structure will make a song that brings out those feelings in a real way for everyone to know exactly how that song was born.

[@litaf5104]

r kelly told me the same advice. i never felt the same since

[@sirko_rip]

Man i assumed this would be a background trainer to sleep too, was slowly drifting off when softly, "haha, I'm in the circle" starts up

[@Ratstick58]

Best music theory KZbinr. Criminally underrated. Don’t change when you get famous and keep the down to earth, unpretentious yet deep vibes going.

[@maxkonyi]

Much appreciated 🙏🏼

[@SchultiTube]

​@@maxkonyi Hey, thanks for your video. Thats a very interessting concept. Did you do 1 hour listening-session videos/Podcasts/audiotracks that we can put on play in the car, like you mentioned? Thank you!

[@maxkonyi]

@@SchultiTube Not yet but they are coming!

[@dunker20]

@@maxkonyi That's great news, I'm literally checking every day if those are available yet. Thank you in advance, Max!

[@maxkonyi]

@@dunker20 Good to know!

[@jarrettonions3392]

No idea what im watching but i like it!

[@NickBirch-x2q]

Does anyone else feel like this is the video they’ve been looking for, for about 20 years?

[@GilBoewer]

YES I DO

[@michaelhackethal8187]

Sure do, bro.

[@michaelknight4041]

Just started but I think it just might be. I've been playing guitar all my life but I still have trouble with hearing notes and intervals instinctively.

[@StrangeLeap]

Inspired by this video, I started singing solfege in the car with a single note drone on loop. But instead of trying to hear the intervals (like I've done all my life, to negligible progress), I've been trying to hear the notes themselves (the feeling of the notes, like max says) before I sing them. Recently I heard a tune on the radio, and knew for certain that the melody started on the fifth. It was like magic. Still a long way to go, but I've gotten more progress in the last 2 months than I have in the last 10 years.

[@HectorGama94]

Hahx si

[@raybart5604]

This is the only method that I have tried (and in 45 years I have tried a lot) that really works. Picked it up from your Udemy course and have been practicing consistently for around 2 months. My wife had the TV on and the music leapt out at me, I knew without doubt what the melody was. Checking it against the keyboard confirmed it. To practice the skill I used bugle calls and graduated to traditional Chinese music to play back in real time. What is remarkable is that when you hear it in terms of feeling there is no doubt, just complete certainty. Great presentation and a real service to your community.

[@maxkonyi]

Very nice! That's great to hear.

[@i-is-alive]

Does he have a course on ear training?

[@maxkonyi]

@@i-is-alive In the works...

[@i-is-alive]

Can you review on the use your ear method and tell us where is it good and over(like where other ways can be applied too)

[@i-is-alive]

@@maxkonyi I wish it covers every aspect of ear training step by step

[@ryguydavis]

I would LOVE a podcast of an hour of guided practice. I've wanted something like that for years!

[@shoeeeeee8113]

Agreed!

[@ren_avel]

+1 :)

[@roydegroot4079]

+1

[@philhess94]

Yes! Please do this, Max!

[@just-ask-why]

Yep!!

[@miftekharabir4938]

I've gained this skill by practicing guitar and listening to various types of music and melody. It took a me a while to get it right but now I can quickly find out the scale, melody and chords of any song I listen to. I didn't have any music teacher I've done all by myself using KZbin only.

[@maxkonyi]

Nice!

[@mathew5968]

Congrats dude, I am aiming to have this skill as well but I'm just a beginner at the moment.

[@jimmyshenmusic]

That’s awesome!

[@DarkAssassin2025]

It makes it really fun

[@miftekharabir4938]

@@mathew5968 one thing I would suggest that never give up, there'll be time when you'll feel exhausted, pissed off and think of quitting. But you should keep on practicing and listening.

[@DanielMichelDeAlba]

Before he started talking, I forgot I was supposed to be actively exercising my brain😅 That was so peaceful. Better than the brown noise I put on to help me fall asleep.

[@rubenmoreno8373]

Brown noise? That sound makes you crap 💩 *south park reference

[@ChiqueChiing]

😂😂😂😂​@@rubenmoreno8373

[@hhFaktor]

probably the best series on yt about this. Avoiding the nonsense information and just practice the feeling.

[@yiyuan8]

I remember as a boy, hearing the drone of powered machinery and doing this exact thing to create melodies and harmonies in my head. Exercises like this are truly the foundation of all musical ear training. Once you master this and apply the theory to an instrument, you can play most music without even looking at a musical score, lead sheet, or chord chart.

[@BigTrees4ever]

I do this all the time haha even use my footsteps as a beat when I’m walking.

[@12345AgainstOne]

I used to vacuum a lot at my job and i would hum songs along to the drone like a bagpipe!

[@TheSSEssesse]

This is genuinely the most useful ear training video I’ve come across

[@DonKishok]

Wow I was so happy that I came across this video, and then I went into the comments, and it turned out that the ear training application was already available. Happy twice

[@WillPowerCat]

I’ve never really had any proper exposure to music theory or a chance to see how people who are musically minded actually connect with it. This video gave me a glimpse into how sounds relate to each other and how we can feel that intuitively. Honestly, it’s one of the first times I’ve actually enjoyed learning something like this-it just feels good and natural to “feel out” the sounds and their meaning without having to define its specific meaning, find its purpose, quantify it, set KPIs, and add a back-linked markdown version to the company wiki for quick reference. Thanks for that-it’s a refreshing change.

[@maxkonyi]

Thank you! I'm glad you enjoyed it 🌞

[@SongSecretsMomNeverTaughtYou]

This was fantastic! Regarding your future plans of doing a video like this for chords, there's actually a great book that explains the "psycho-acoustic" tendencies of both chords and melodic intervals called "How Music Really Works" by Wayne Chase. It goes into a lot of detail about the harmonic version of this circle which actually has a name that's different than the circle of fifths, called "harmonic circular scale" because it's based on an actual parent key referencing a tonic, and features an organizational directional flow based on interval forces (whereas the COF doesn't do that). A lot of those concepts were also referenced from an older book in 1959 by Victor Zuckerkandl called "The Sense of Music," which Wayne said was a source in his research. I highly recommend checking out HMRW first before releasing a video on the chords, as there's some interesting patterns and types of progressions that aren't mentioned on youtube yet. Cheers!

[@maxkonyi]

Cool! I will definitely check that out today. Thank you. Always looking for more stuff on this topic.

[@SongSecretsMomNeverTaughtYou]

@@maxkonyi The book is better priced on his own website, whereas someone marked up the copies on amazon to a ridiculous amount so make sure to not give Bezos any cash haha

[@josemelrose5465]

Your direct and focused speech is excellent, it’s something a lot of other educators don’t have. Great stuff.

[@johanjotun1647]

tho we all talk, really speaking is a skill

[@brianferris1]

Such a powerful message around the 1h22m mark about all the tools and past experiences and getting the job done.

[@spencerjones2302]

Protect this man… he’s onto big things!

[@SPW1981]

Some memorable quotes in here: “The next fractal layer of the fiveness”. Quite deep! “Only the thing is the thing” obvious but so true! - great work on the video. Very helpful

[@maxkonyi]

Glad to hear it!

[@moose1689]

The simplicity of this is mindblowing! It's like for the first time in my 20 years history of playing guitar, I am actually listening properly the instrument I'm playing, and also understanding music itself. Kinda astonished my guitar teacher never spoke any of this when learning scales, intervals, modes etc.

[@FortressofShred]

After playing for 30 years, I find the hardest part is to stop "listening with your eyes" and play blind, with just your ears. It's nerve-wracking at first, but it definitely yields results.

[@Therealdangerboy54]

OMG I LOVE YOU. I WATCH FOR LONG. I’ve been alive for 105 years, and I’ve never figured this out… you make me feel things I never thought I would thank you

[@OliveBardicBird]

105 years?? wow

[@Therealdangerboy54]

@@OliveBardicBirdyes I’ve been alive very long

[@scoutbane1651]

You could like... not lie, kid. What do you even gain? Pathetic.

[@blackienuexista]

@@Therealdangerboy54 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 best comment ever

[@OliveBardicBird]

@@scoutbane1651 bruh chill it’s all vibes here

[@azizjabi]

Came for music theory, stayed for zen, great work Max ❤

[@LoverSlayer]

This circle is so useful, please keep developing it!

[@mcgoogs]

There’s something about this that is so hypnotizing that it transcends education and becomes a performance in and of itself? Thank you for sharing your knowledge and your humor so clearly and so vibrantly. 🎉

[@maxkonyi]

That's the hope! Glad you enjoyed it 🌞

[@poopuluxe4507]

NOBODY teaches music like this. its always about theory and memorizing. but this is what its all about

[@kojibello7452]

This is by far the best ear training video I’ve ever stumbled on. I’ve watch this more than 5 times, I just can’t thank you enough

[@maxkonyi]

Wow I'm glad you find it so helpful!

[@benjamingennesaret7103]

Max, the other thing I wanted to say was that a very simple app with this exact interface would be a beautiful meditative ear training exercise in sure everyone would like.

[@maxkonyi]

Good to know!

[@qelvinqelvin3097]

I can build one

[@anonymousposter6461]

If you can get an instrument and learn the foundational scales for it off KZbin, you can get really, really far.

[@Pasta221]

I always thought I was just bad and telling myself I'm "tone death" all the time. but after this I understand EXACTLY what was going on and why I struggle with hearing curtain notes, as I hear them as other notes etc etc etc... almost like the fact that I mess up so much is because my ears are actually perfectly fine, and not the other way around haha. this is the best video I've seen on ear training. this is gold!

[@hede638]

tone death destroyer of chords

[@mynamenicolep9136]

This helped me so much!! I feel like I finally get what I’ve been trying so desperately hard to understand for a decade. Thank you!!!

[@Benz-wz5ku]

I'm surprised to be able, already after 25 min. watching, to predict the sound of each number so far. Never thought I would ever manage this. Thanks a lot!

[@fhambug]

I have perfect pitch --- this has actually cursed my ability to "feel" intervals. The pitch of the note always gets in the way and distorts my perception of the interval before I have a chance of truly feeling and hearing it. Worse is that I learned fixed solfege, so I can't hear the tones without a little voice singing it to me. When I hear C, I hear a little voice singing "Dooo" and when I hear E I hear a little voice singing "Mi." Hopefully the more I tune into feeling the more I can develop the intuition, but my god, I've been playing the piano for 20 years now and if I can get out of this curse one day and hear music in its pure form, I would cry.

[@maxkonyi]

That's interesting! I've always assumed this must be the case but hadn't chatted with anyone in-depth about it. Thanks for chiming in. Also, I find the idea of fixed do very bizarre!

[@zaidsayeed326]

I feel like I've learned things about life listening to this video.

[@twiggygordon3980]

I can’t thank you enough for this. I’ve been trying to get a grip of this for a decade and this is the way someone needed to say it for me to understand. The whole experience of listening to music for me is completely different now.

[@classicbasslines]

Thanks!

[@maxkonyi]

Hey thank you! Much appreciated 🙏

[@DanielBarberMusic]

I love this! It resonates (pun...unavoidable!) with how I help people navigate "the unknown" via this kind of primordial approach to piano improv. It's about the sound itself and the feelings that each note (and each combination of notes) generates in our bodies and our moment-to-moment experience. From this level of presence, we connect more deeply with our creative channel. It's fun to hear sentences coming from you that are so similar to how I express these experiences/ideas/concepts. Grounding our understanding of sound in an awareness of how the overtone series works brings us to a much more experiential understanding of it all. Great stuff, Max, good to find out about you. :-)

[@detronymous6842]

im not sure how much o the visuals are needed for this to truly sink in, but i would love this as a podcast.

[@Hannah_Hawes]

Really appreciate your emphasis of how words cannot ever convey the feelings of the pitch relationships, that it’s something you need to connect with experientially

[@fionagmarshall6931]

wow, so much to appreciate. Clear explanation, fantastic visualization, dense and yet very understandable. I especially like the focus on internalizing and using your feeling and context to identify note. Thank you

[@michaelknight4041]

It did tickle me when he appeared in the circle 😊

[@RubixKyuub]

If all forms of teaching had this vibe I would be a genius. This so eye opening it’s crazy.

[@bahadirhankocer]

As a Music Sciences PhD scholar, I'd say this is a brilliant approach. Keep up the good work 👏🏻

[@maxkonyi]

Thanks!

[@mg-lh3ig]

Man this is great, thanks a lot. I play music and you just put words on things I felt whithout knowing it. Will sure help a lot in my comprehension of music, and how it's linked to emotions.

[@NessaHart]

This is so clever to use color and sound and focus on feeling to enhance memory.

[@synthesaurus]

I have a fan that has a distinct fundamental note. Singing various pitches along with it allowed me to quickly familiarize myself with all the intervals . Very useful exercise

[@maxkonyi]

I love doing that!

[@stevedunnington6047]

I join the chorus of appreciation for your insight and clarity in sharing it with the rest of us. Thanks so much

[@danielfuentes6055]

Thank you Max! This is pure gold! I struggle to understand ear training and this is what i needed. Please do more videos like this! ❤❤❤❤

[@maxkonyi]

Thanks for the comment and the tip! Much appreciated. Glad it was helpful 🌞

[@classicbasslines]

Dude. Thank you. This approach is so radical and so cool. Amazing video, I love your teaching style, the visualiser, and the head in the circle is *chefs kiss*

[@maxkonyi]

Nice! Happy to hear that. Thanks

[@cayjuni8422]

This is the most locked in I’ve ever been with a KZbin video. Eyes are glued to the screen. Only took a break to write this comment. Fantastic work, amazing teacher, changed my whole perspective completely!

[@maxkonyi]

Wow! Great to hear 🌞

[@davidschreiter3513]

excellent presentation, great work. I always preferred hearing things in the context of a key, vs intervals. Once the Harmony starts changing quickly you will still hold on to the relationships you drilled, when working with the drone.

[@sonoroku]

When you said only the thing is the thing, I felt that and I subscribed.

[@eric.marjan]

Great stuff! Feeling is so important to spend time developing- together with audiation, singing and playing your instrument. One thing I wanted to contribute: It's very common, and I catch myself calling them notes sometimes, but when speaking about tones in an absolute sense like this, I was taught to refer to them as musical "pitches", reserving use the word "notes" for when they have a rhythmic value, a definitive beginning and ending (in the context of a musical phrase). It may be that both words are correct to use in certain situations, but it's a distinction that I think is not widely known.

[@ffelegal]

Thanks a lot! I've just bought your courses on udemy as well for support! Much appreciated

[@maxkonyi]

Thank you! Glad you're enjoying them.

[@PatrickHeights]

THIS is the exact 💯 information ihv been expecting all this while ❤😊God bless u..i will come back with a testimony 🙏higherheights always

[@scherzophrenic8]

I wish my music theory and aural skills classes in college had been explained this way. I was so awful at ear training even though I tried to work on it. This is a much better way to explain it, it’s a shame ideas like this were pushed to the side in favor of a textbook.

[@Qwerty-qv5fp]

Everything you say makes sense this is what I’ve been looking for! Also giving Buddhist vibes great humble approach!

[@RichardHorvatich963]

1 to 5 sounds like order, harmony, equality, embrace? And going to 4 from 5 sounds like we've kept a 'similar' direction, with novelty. And then to 1 back to origin, or like you said, resolve.. So I feel a beginning to some rising of positivity, to a slight shift, and back to resolve/beginning/end. Also when you hit the opposite of the tonic, it felt like chaos, disorder, upset. And seeing this I am fascinated to go further and really let this entire video play out and sink in. Also I want to relate this to sounds I hear not only in music, but in life, social settings, emotions maybe? Awesome video.

[@avtem]

This video training you've created is phenomenal.

[@nils8584]

I started doing this: hanging with the notes. Like over the past 3 years. I’d say today were doing the major third. And then I’d think about that one, an play it. It’s so cool because the notes carry so many potential harmonies in it. So there’s like this whole world of potential in this one simple note. It’s made practicing music much more peaceful, less result driven. I’m content digging these colors for the rest of my life! Thanks for this video was nice to hear your perspective.

[@maxkonyi]

Nice!

[@nils8584]

@@maxkonyi thanks! will be looking out for more on this :)

[@johnnymelody9033]

With my limited knowledge I think this is Brilliant ....this opens a window for music for me.

[@josue14586]

Oh Bro this is the most incredible teacher

[@Linniplutt]

you are such a good teacher. I normally struggle with paying attention for longer periods of time, but this was super interesting all the way.

[@I-AM-IS]

The music training interactive podcast idea is fantastic. I 100% would support you launching that I’m a Patreon.

[@kamikan22]

thanks bro, this is probably the only video I watched without x1,75 speed on youtube on this decade

[@BenjaminDeRoeck]

Thank you so much for this video. It is helping me a lot on my journey with music. I'm very excited for your future content!

[@flywithoutwingss]

Great videos, I have a couple of weeks practicing with your vídeos. Cant wait for the app.

[@mmcnabb7500]

I love your phenomenological approach to music. Thanks for this explanation and ear training videos. I’ve noticed an increase in my musical flexibility since shifting my perspective to this method.

[@benjamingennesaret7103]

Hey Max, this is excellent. I just wanted to say that I would love to hear a series of videos/podcasts from you that were simple melodies with drones in a given key, and then maybe progress through modes throughout a long video, and perhaps have separate videos/episodes that would even deal in different scales, like the harmonic minor family of modes. It would be nice if there was still an auditory number every once in a while just to keep us all on track, but if it was slow enough it should be easy enough to follow. KZbin doesn't actually have very good playlists for this kind of thing, and you seem to be the guy who's equipped and inclined to do it!

[@maxkonyi]

Something very similar to this coming soon! Working on it at the moment...

[@danielfuentes6055]

¡Gracias!

[@MichaelEatonAMDG]

This is really great. Love the intro when you popped into the circle, genius :).

[@clarisa246]

I'm a VERY beginner and this is so fascinating! 🤩 I know it will take me some time, just started singing lessons. My teacher is trying to get me to recognize pitch changes. 🤔 No half's or anything yet. Too much for my brain rn. But this video is very helpful! I think I'm gonna try and just recognize simple notes and build up 🎶

[@bjornstromberg1254]

It was a nice way to reframe and visualise your point, it's cool that you keep evolving your approach on this subject.

[@gabby_mma]

I don’t know what that was at the beginning but i could listen to it my whole life

[@StratsRUs]

This is wonderful.I have been exploring my own melodies in my songs as well as my fave songs since watching/hearing this video.It's a form of travel. Thank you.

[@henriquearroxelas1510]

Great video, thanks for this. The circle of 5ths arrangement is simply awesome. One thing I just noticed is that if instead of #4 we use b5 the circle goes on the same order moving clockwise (1, 5, 2, 6, 3, 7, b5, b2, b6, b3, b7, 4) just adding the flat in front of the number. To me it's easier to memorize.

[@maxkonyi]

I hear you on that, however, it's set as #4 because that is a much more common sound. In case it's unclear, #4 and b5, despite being the same key on the piano, actually sound and feel different. Since the numbers on the circle are meant to be attached to particular sounds/feelings, I'm using #4 instead of b5 because that is what you're really hearing when played over a drone.

[@Foundingfatherfuzzy]

This is really so helpful! I'd Definitely love to hear the "Podcast" Ear training on Spotify! Such a cool Idea and really well done. Almost meditative even!

[@maxkonyi]

Check out my latest video! Preview of my new app which does what I wanted the Spotify list to do but better since it is customizable...

[@daynemin]

The direct listening really hit home this time. That familiarity before its mentally labelled, can only be pointed to with words. 😎🙏🌌

[@arielhill5711]

Wow thank you and PLEASE do the podcast or series of ear training that would be so helpful!!

[@dj_256]

Bro got me to sleep and taught me ear training at the same time. Crazy double win 🔥🔥

[@tomasaguirre.l]

1:12:08 to 1:12:46 thats a great great idea please materialize it 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻 I love the idea of training while ur in a car!

[@deanroddey2881]

On the overtones subject, the easy thing to do there is to play a sine wave in comparison, which has no overtones, to make it obvious. Another thing maybe to point out about 3 is that, because of our immersion in this scale system, 4 and 5 sound like intervals, but 3 sort of sounds like a chord. It introduces major'ness, which anyone born into the western system will feel in a certain way.

[@GilBoewer]

I'm so fucking thankful for this video. I've been searching for something like this for so long, learning the language of music, the language of the feeling of music from the ground up to understand music completely and express myself perfectly

[@kelseyshae]

please keep making videos! i truly felt like i found gold coming across your channel. i was in the dark for so long not knowing how to find what i didn’t know, and this info was exactly what i needed!! so grateful i found this, many gems in your videos and you teach/explain so well. love the vocabulary, the word choice completely resonates with me and makes me understand🥳 the visual is extremely helpful too, but id love to see what you’re doing on the piano. i’m confused about octaves and how melodies relate to chords.

[@maxkonyi]

Thanks for the encouragement! Happy to hear it's helpful. When I feel it's important to show what I'm doing on the keyboard, I show it, otherwise it can actually be a hindrance..

[@DanielSymphonies]

Probably the best video on ear training I've seen on youtube. I think I was recommended this video because it is very similar to a video I just uploaded. A way simpler take on what you say in this video. Very nice, you got a new subscriber!

[@girirajdk1420]

Can you help me understand this I sont understand

[@richie694]

truly eye and ear opening to me. big realisation. thank you ! forms a by the ear basis for understanding and creating music brilliant

[@SigmaChirality]

Not sure if anyone's reading this later, but whenever I hear the 4th, my "feeling" is that it sounds guitar-like. The open strings of a bass/guitar are usually tuned in 4ths, and so that interval always has a very guitarlike feel to me.

[@shoeeeeee8113]

Out of all the videos I’ve seen yours are by far the best ones! Thank you so much for uploading this awesome content, I’m really grateful! ❤

[@vanessalouzon]

This is amazing. This is the key to everything. This is exactly what I was missing. Thank you!

[@elwoodjardeo6133]

'Though a semitone apart, horrible together' is such a love-hurt song vibe

[@noctemcat_]

1:20:45 you can also choose not to play resolution in that app. In the "Play!, Listen, Advance" menu choose "Settings" and switch action to different one

[@papamashas]

wooooow its wow. Thanks a lot! Чувак, это очень круто! Я смотрю и все перевернулось с головы на ноги! У тебя дар объяснять так, что бы понял каждый, даже такой безнадежный ученик как я)

[@hqmophhyhml]

I have been playing various instruments (piano being my main) for my whole life and I could never get why people could transcribe on the spot. I always needed to test out on the piano. Thank you for this!! Also after going through the first 6 notes I paused and went to my keyboard and played twinkle twinkle little star to try out the feeling. Then I came back to the video and realized you did it right after!!

[@lylerodericks]

Words can never do the feel justice. My words are: 1. Home 6. Sadness 4. Hope 5. Return 😅

[@tahirhaithem9841]

this felt like an impactful meditation session.

[@buxycat]

This is the Pink Floyd circle of fifths lesson. About to get my head around this was where I was when I had to give up 20 years ago. Getting back to music again now, I will definitely be referring to this video a lot and checking your other channel for the guides I need, thank you. I like the way you do things. p.s. it's kinda hard to sing when you have a MIDI wind controller in your mouth;)

[@GuyMichelMusic]

Damn…. This is so good that I bought all 3 courses

[@gankick1395]

This is amazing, would love a thing on spotify of you just playing notes and saying their number a couple seconds after

[@SatyabhamaRajoria-v4u]

wow it felt like a meditation. a lot of listening, real listening and understanding.

[@tepumasutasauno8671]

I'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR THIS FOR YEARS

[@philjames1019]

This was an awesome lesson my friend. I grabbed a mug of coffee and my guitar, and watched it all in its' entirity. It was so educational, and strangely enough, so relaxing as well. I even created a link to promote it in my normal guitar lesson channel (no names mentioned). You've also got a new subscriber!!!

[@maxkonyi]

Nice! Happy to hear it. Much appreciated 🙏