Kodaly Rhythm Syllables

[@MrFlint51]

I had never heard of Kodaly, but this is how my piano teacher taught me rhythm in the 1960s. I still think this way when trying to sight read a piece in choir.

[@jaykudjo]

A music teacher from Ghana. This is really helpful

[@శతకహేమముఆటవెలఁది]

Wow! What a great teacher and an amazing, confidence-building clip. Thank you. 🙏

[@funkydressa]

Oh my goodness, this was so helpful. I am trying to teach music as a complete novis and I wish there was more of this out there. Thank you!

[@user-kw6hf1fu9q]

Why isn't it more popular. Great video. Thanks ❤

[@mikereeder2351]

Great job. Thank you for your masterful teaching.

[@mus260hcc3]

Wow! What a compliment from one of the best Tenor Saxophonists ever!

[@user-jo3ix1uz1k]

Thank you; really nice way of teaching this to kids.

[@fntsmk]

Well done sir! Very helpful! Thank you so much!

[@kagomeshuko]

My elementary school music class used this system as did my children's community choir. However, since rests don't make noise, we certainly didn't say "sh-m" and it's weird as it doesn't really "connect." A quarter rest - "sh" A half rest - "sh-uh" A whole rest - "sh-uh-uh-uh." And then I learned counting music later in church during my elementary school years and it made perfect sense.

[@patriciarabl8845]

Excellent trying to keep the rhythm and this helps enormously.

[@bellamckendree]

Are you able to upload your Kodaly Rhythm Sheet online? Also could you do another video for compound time signatures? Thank you

[@velizhomero]

Thank you. Greatly appreciate this lesson.

[@mariajimenamusic]

THank you!! I'm a rookie music teacher in Mexico :)

[@jimbo3847]

Anyone watching or the OG poster recommend a book or resource that organizes the kodaly method?

[@Checkmate1138]

What if the syncopated rhythm is notated with a tied 8th note? Do you say the tied 8th note as "ti" or "ta"?

[@mariamedina4423]

Thank you very much!!, I was looking for something like this!!!

[@fromkazan]

Great video,thank yo from teacher from Russia😀

[@agsmusicchannel4438]

Hi - where can I get hold of the list of syllables that you refer to in the video?

[@LocaCrazyFolle]

They're written on the board

[@mjebony6890]

Thanks...this was really helpful.

[@bronxkies]

Honestly, I like the syllables, but it wasn’t until undergrad, where my professor used the fruits and vegetables, that I was able to understand and read rhythms. I still count and teach counting as well but I’ve personally have benefited greatly from the fruits and veggies. These syllables are great, though.

[@sthetatos]

Where can I find more information about this "fruits" and "veggies" approach? Thanks.

[@TheNatanbr]

16:41 Caraca fiz juntinho com ele! Esse troço funciona mesmo kkk

[@andymanurung]

Great resources!

[@richlally5301]

Shades of my high school music teacher Mrs. Boucher. at Dewitt Clinton in the Bronx

[@bparham79]

This great! Where can I find the assignment for this?

[@LocaCrazyFolle]

14:25

[@rip_guy3291]

nc in my opinion is say will remember the values when i watch this i got it now thanks

[@ohthatsashame]

Nice cut Mr Sir

[@heidicrocini3180]

this is great thank you so much!

[@wilbergonzalez378]

If its a system why doesn't cover 16th rest and 32 notes?

[@nonenoneonenonenone]

I have a rhythm teaching system comparable to solfege, but I need someone to develop the curriculum.

[@trax5459]

Thanks first. But I didn't understand why you gave up on the triple notes. What would it be, simply "tititi"? Makes no sense somehow.

[@Joel-vk3cf]

this method is best, I've seen a lot of people do half notes as "to-e", unnecessary in my opinion

[@nalinsamath4448]

Yes. There are some using thr "TU" sound for half notes or 2 beats as well

[@kappett322]

Thank you.

[@violeman]

You forgot the "Tri-o-las'" Thanks for the memories!!! +1sub bud..

[@karenward7251]

I am a veteran teacher and use this method.

[@sherm25]

how do you do the clapping I'm really confused

[@mus260hcc3]

When you clap a rhythm you only clap when there is a hard consonant - "T" or "K" everything else is just time in between. So if you have a rhythm that goes ti ti tikitiki ta-a then you clap on the "t" and "k" syllables only the "a" would be silent or the continuation of the "ta."

[@Emily-me5bb]

I love you too and I will get back in the office

[@2521-g9r]

The word "rhythm" has two syllables

[@patdaveydrums]

Konnakol flows way better IMHO

[@losfromla1480]

Spell Ti Ti as Tea Tea and there should be lots less giggling and silliness. You're really just asking for it the way you've been spelling it.

[@chumlee3742]

As well as kerwin

[@ohhellothere7955]

Translate titi to english

[@chumlee3742]

And u also