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Administrator
Administrator
Hello marcellino1976,
Welcome to Pianoconcerto.it. Feel free to explore the various sections and get to know the other users.
If you have any questions, do not hesitate to ask.
We wish you a pleasant stay on Pianoconcerto.it, but in the meantime, tell us about yourself...
The Administrator
Member
hello to all members.. I am marcello, I am 39 years old, I am from Rome with a passion for the guitar which I have been playing for a few years now but as a self-taught musician. the time has come, even if late, to deepen my knowledge of music theory since I am someone who likes to write my own pieces. I find the course very well made, so far I am at lesson six of music theory.. one question, are there also solfeggio lessons? provided that solfeggio can be useful to me being a guitarist? thank you for accepting my registration. greetings, see you soon
Moderator
Welcome
Moderator
Welcome Marcellino
Knowing how to read music is useful for any musician, guitarists included.
Member
thanks to everyone for the welcome
incredible but I learned more in one hour of lessons today with the video course than when I studied music in middle school; it's enough to say that I used to get the exercises on time signature formation wrong, like saying a four-measure form in 7/8. I always got them wrong, but of course I got them wrong because I had understood that an eighth note was larger than a half note, and instead it is quite the opposite.. but nobody corrected me.. question: how can I practice? are there exercises to help me get subdivision units and note values firmly in my head?
Member
You are right, I agree with you, they are really very clear. There will certainly be some exercises. I am on the second lesson of the video course. Finally, I understood what those arcs on the sheet music are.
Really well done.
Enjoy the rest of your studies.
Moderator
In my opinion, it is not advisable to "skip" theory topics. A good book such as Ciriaco, Poltronieri, or Pozzoli immediately addresses values and makes the subdivision clear. At the beginning, it is appropriate to highlight the subdivision... perhaps then only visualizing it mentally. Having a clear understanding of the differences between simple and compound time, in addition to knowing keys, scales, and intervals well. The division of rhythm is "the engine of music".......but I would not want to advance personal definitions... more than a hundred have been made. Plato: "order of movement".
