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TopicI have a degree in music, and I perform/teach music professionally. AMA
averagejoel
09/27/18 9:24:17 PM
#90:


Space_Man posted...
I had a teacher who focused on jazz in his personal stuff (he went to college for music too) but I was a little pick at the time who only wanted to learn what I listen to. He still taught me the basics of theory like scales, modes, chord voicings and showed me how they apply in the stuff I listen to. Also taught me basics of learning songs by ear. Good jumping off point for self learning or would further education be beneficial?

ultimately, you are your own best teacher, and the goal of any other teacher is get you to a point where they aren't needed. if you think that teacher has more to teach you, further education is probably beneficial.

Its an electric one with 32 keys. The foot pedals are digital faders which can be controlled by external footswitches but I don't own the adapter. Pretty much an electric piano that only sounds like vintage organs instead of a bunch of sounds

ah. 2.5 octaves is less than ideal, but it's probably still decent for learning theory

Also can I pm you 2 clips? Just wanna see if what I'm writing "works" musically

tbh I'd rather not give you a rundown of that kind of thing unless you're paying me. thanks for not going directly to messages though.

Turtlebread posted...
can you play all of paganini's pieces flawlessly on both violin and guitar?

nope

I don't play either of those instruments.

I started learning Moto Perpetuo on trumpet though. that's some seriously difficult shit
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