What Are Phrases in Music? Learn how to define musical sentences better

[@davidsharpmuzik]

Really helpful, clear, informative and enjoyable, thank you

[@learnmusictogether]

You're welcome. Pleased to hear :)

[@Maris-W]

A lot of information was packed into this video, but you have such a clear way of explaining it all. Thanks so much for this. I am also enjoying your book.

[@learnmusictogether]

I'm delighted that you are enjoying the videos and thank you for purchasing my book. Is there anything in particular in the book that has stood out to you? I'd love to know.

[@fraluska]

Thank you so much! It really helped me. It's easier to learn these concepts when examples are given

[@learnmusictogether]

You're welcome. Delighted to hear they have helped :)

[@JMichael-xp3yf]

This was helpful, Thank you for sharing. I enjoyed watching this.

[@learnmusictogether]

You're welcome. Pleased to hear :)

[@sueblaskett2666]

Great video and really useful, thanks.

[@learnmusictogether]

You're welcome. Pleased to hear you enjoyed the video and have found it useful.

[@nz7166]

thank you! very helpful

[@learnmusictogether]

You're welcome. Pleased to hear :)

[@albertamobley8179]

More good tips, Fiona.

[@learnmusictogether]

Glad to hear it. I hope they serve you well in your practice.

[@constantinelanfor8307]

*Promo SM*

[@galeem713]

No idea what a tonic is.

[@learnmusictogether]

Each note of a scale has a special name, called a scale degree. The first (and last) note is called the tonic. It is commonly used at the beginnings and ends of melodies in songs and compositions.