Rhythm Practice in Compound Meter (6/8, 9/8 and 12/8)

[@maurikmalasllani2848]

Watching this video, I realised I had written a song in 12/8 instead of 3/4 as I thought. Great professional, very well prepared and very clear in explaining the rhythms. Congratulations.

[@sacrednine4771]

This is MOST EXCELLENT. I teach choral music on the college level and many will need this for a particularly rhythmic piece we are about to tackle! Thank you!

[@darrensmusicstudio]

Quality from start to finish, you're a wonderful teacher!

[@laurielyon7740]

EXCELLENT PRESENTATION. Watched the clip several months ago and I needed to revisit it. Oddly enough, rhythm has been a struggle for me since I was a kid.

[@raghavanaraparaju7941]

Dear Saher ! You are very expressive, explained complicated things in a ridiculously simple way ! God bless you Man !

[@pietart3596]

This explained complex theory very clearly. I finally get the difference between 3/4 and 6/8 now

[@rosslmccallum]

Epic lesson. Best I’ve found on this topic.

[@nataliaweitzel]

This is GREAT, thanks so much for making this video. I am what I like to call a "rhythmically challenged visual learner" and this concept does not come easily to me. This is extremely helpful.

[@jeffrey.a.hanson]

Incredibly genius method of teaching. I wanted to write a song in 12/8 as a challenge and this is only video that gives me a playbook of options that I can also use to practice to on guitar or piano. Its the interplay of 3/4 and 4/4 that I love about 12/8 such as in ‘I Guess That’s Why…’ by Sir Elton, but if I don’t write out my intended subdivisions, I naturally fall into a simple 3/4 waltz, 4/4 or find myself in an awkward mess trying to find my way back home.

[@PeterPopoola]

Ultra-clear explanations in an awesome voice! 👌👌👌

[@TheSIGHTREADINGProject]

Absolutely awesome. Hoping you might do one of these in irregular time sigs one day too. You make it very clear in your tutorials. I got off the ground with Demi-semis because of your excellent videos. Thank you

[@hayatotenryuu9850]

This was amazingly helpful to breaking down and understanding compound time signatures!

[@aquamarineryu]

A very thorough explanation with a lot of helpful examples! Excellent work!

[@mekwypue]

Loving V60 so much! Loving all this explanations, greetings from Mexico, Saher!

[@joebloggs619]

Thank you. I am self taught musically and do it all instinctively but often wonder if it's tight and live in absolute fear of some musician saying "Can you sing it in this or that rhythm", because I really have no idea. Trying to master a bit of music theory because it is obviously useful as a communication too l between musicians wishing to speak "music language".

[@kedargurjar7373]

Precise explanation ! Your video came for a major rescue, so thanks😄😍

[@merlynmauring3868]

Thank you for sharing...best explanation so far.

[@chanellesmit2838]

Great video! Thank you so much!

[@starcisismusic]

Such a beautiful and fun explanation! You're always awesome man!!

[@dancrosby6091]

Great explanation. Clear and concise👍

[@avaiialaskaii3049]

Tysm my music teacher put this video on our google classrooms it was very helpful

[@kevinscorner388]

Wow wow wow....u are amazing. I'm enjoying and able to decode as well. Thank you so much ❤️

[@tas3997]

excellent

[@ailyncastillo8479]

Very cool rhythms, had to rewind and listen again lol.

[@chrissuazo2080]

Great explanation! Thanks so much.

[@calebtombado1114]

Thank you very muchh i been wanting to learn this but got no time i just came across thiss. So helpful thanks😍

[@fusion3953]

This video explained everything so well thanks!

[@sindollface]

Thank you. This is really needed.

[@chrisb1699]

Great explanation, thanks for sharing

[@timwillis6433]

Great vid - thanks!!

[@burpie3258]

Amazing video. Had to subscribe.

[@steveskidmore849]

Brilliant thanks

[@derekhenriquez5740]

This lesson is amazing

[@101thenoobslayer]

Bro this is better than my music teacher

[@waterfire8690]

Very useful.... thank you

[@paulinekearney5178]

Great videos. Want to know how to change 2/4 rhythm to compound time

[@privilegedmemder940]

Thank you sir..

[@Boomerbaby48]

Thanks!

[@SamoylovaAlisa]

awesome

[@MJKmusicals]

This is real good

[@WoinSaerd]

Can please somebody explain me the difference of for example a 2/4 Meter, where I use triplets (what will basically devide the beat into three notes like the compound meter does) and 6/8. Both have two beats with 3 notes per beat. So what I am missing?

[@kathyjohnson3050]

Great😃🎵

[@noeljayakumar1002]

Great can you explain 7/8,5/8

[@scottfoster3643]

Great explanation, what shaker sound are you using?

[@anb.1053]

Wow thanks

[@alirezababaei4377]

thanks alot

[@multiquantumwell]

Great job man! Thanks

[@craigscott3133]

I am playing a couple of. pieces with multiple measures of rests. But the meter shifts from 6/8 to 9/8 measure to measure. It's difficult to sit and count 20 or 30 measures of such meter, but now I have an idea of how exactly to do it. Thanks.

[@HastingsMwale]

Enjoyed

[@joseoperaparis]

again GREEEEEEEAT

[@thomasmitsk1321]

i cant stop thinking of an imaginary joke that starts with "a beat enter a bar..." omg

[@syafiqmahdi2316]

How do you know if a beat is a compound beat? Is there a reasoning for it? What if I find a 4/8 beat, would that be simple or compound?

[@robertw1871]

Simple but makes my head hurt

[@13jamsession36]

🤘🤘🤘🤘

[@olivierherment1188]

I like but i loose a beat at each changes .. a long work the rythm reading

[@justinjohnson4452]

Bruh where is your asmr channel

[@EmilGhiurau]

I thought I was half decent in music. I'm nowhere close...need help!

[@Rothenium]

TA tatatata ta ta