_ngbr

4 ms·

1. 1.▲
   by _ngbr 3y ago

   That’s great to hear, but allow me to offer a common example. Ask a pianist to quickly play four octaves of melodic minor in thirds, and especially as one hand is ascending and the other is descending at the turning point, and there are two
2. 2.▲
   by _ngbr 3y ago

   Usually for each minor key there are three minor modes they can request. That would be 48 different scales as a typical minimum. (not including other requests that are typically made of scale playing in these exams)
3. 3.▲
   by _ngbr 3y ago

   It means more than just that. There are multiple unique modes of minor, and advanced music exams will also bust out enharmonic requirements, playing in thirds and other things that requires very extensive practice. Source: I’ve done several
4. 4.▲
   by _ngbr 3y ago

   Strange that you would feel a need to debate this. Triplets have nothing to do with time signature. Just that point reveals lack of experience in this area. Triplets exist in any time signature or lack of one. They are about beat subdivisio
5. 5.▲
   by _ngbr 3y ago

   Scales can get very very tricky. There are multiple modes of minor, for example, that have different notes ascending and descending. When you combine that with some requirements, like playing the scales the full length of the keyboard up an