Federico, I want to Thank you for what you are doing. In just a couple days of using a hand full of your videos I am improving in dexterity and speed as well as learning the positions up and down the neck. Your exercises are built in a way that is very helpful, keep up the great work! Ciao my friend.
actually, i am trying to find out the masculine feminine & plural of "each note" doe, ray, me, so, far, la, te, doe, obviously " La " is feminine , " Ray " must be masculine , i assume " Me " is masculine : D & " Doe " should be feminine .. if you can guys, please tell me how each note arrives ? Whole Tone is my favourite private jam i had no idea it was feminine , wow think english speaking people should learn more aspects of classical Latin ,, including major & minor & how each scale becomes feminine masculine or plural i understand The Classical Latin principle in only in fretted positions & will do videos to explain very soon what i know thanks guys, Federico is the best exercise teacher
@@bean9seventy First of all, you're right: Federico si the best! Actually, it goes "Do - Re - Mi - Fa - Sol - La - Si" (pronounced "Dough, Raeh, Me, Fah, Saul, Lah, See") They're all masculine; and they dont't change when it's plural. Last but not least, it's not the whole tone scale that is feminine, but every "scale" is feminine, probably because we call it "scala", with the same name we give to the ladder or to the stairs (because of the "steps" they have, of course). And the "scala" , for some reason, is feminine.
@@canzonisumisuradifabiodand6210 thanks guys so the notes are all masculine & scales are all feminine without anything plural "La Scala" maybe i was going too much inside thinking in every detail, to the smallest possible point (Heavy Latin) eg believing, La ,, surly is feminine ? therefore also believing each note would have an exact pretext, when i do my videos i will obviously add this paradox yet , maintain the script ,, "off / on & in-between" (Artistic Classical Latin) Sol (sun) - La (moon) & The Stars (plurality) etc, Frederico is the best
@@bean9seventy Ok, since you're so interested, you might like to know that the names for the notes actually derive from a Latin piece of music dedicated to Saint John. Check this out ;-) : en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ut_queant_laxis
I think the most important is how to integrate it in minor or major scales, songs which is missing in the video. Everybody waits for it in my opinion. Thanks
Federico, I want to Thank you for what you are doing. In just a couple days of using a hand full of your videos I am improving in dexterity and speed as well as learning the positions up and down the neck. Your exercises are built in a way that is very helpful, keep up the great work! Ciao my friend.
I’m very happy for that!!! Thanks 🙏
Wooww that will be amazing to practice ....thank you for ur lessons ❤️😄😇🙏...Namastey from India
You're wellcome ;-)
Genius 👍🏻
Thank you 🙏
Thank you very much, you really inspired me to get better.
Thanks 😊
In this lesson we discover that a "scale" in Italian is feminine. "It's time to play HER too!" ;-)
Un'altra lezione fortissima Federico, grazie!
actually, i am trying to find out the masculine feminine & plural of "each note"
doe, ray, me, so, far, la, te, doe,
obviously " La " is feminine ,
" Ray " must be masculine ,
i assume " Me " is masculine : D
& " Doe " should be feminine ..
if you can guys, please
tell me how each note arrives ?
Whole Tone is my favourite private jam
i had no idea it was feminine , wow
think english speaking people should learn
more aspects of classical Latin ,, including major & minor
& how each scale becomes feminine masculine or plural
i understand The Classical Latin principle in only in fretted positions & will do videos
to explain very soon what i know
thanks guys, Federico is the best exercise teacher
@@bean9seventy First of all, you're right: Federico si the best!
Actually, it goes "Do - Re - Mi - Fa - Sol - La - Si"
(pronounced "Dough, Raeh, Me, Fah, Saul, Lah, See")
They're all masculine; and they dont't change when it's plural.
Last but not least, it's not the whole tone scale that is feminine, but every "scale" is feminine, probably because we call it "scala", with the same name we give to the ladder or to the stairs (because of the "steps" they have, of course). And the "scala" , for some reason, is feminine.
@@canzonisumisuradifabiodand6210 thanks guys
so the notes are all masculine
& scales are all feminine without anything plural "La Scala"
maybe i was going too much inside
thinking in every detail, to the smallest possible point (Heavy Latin)
eg believing, La ,, surly is feminine ? therefore also believing each note
would have an exact pretext,
when i do my videos i will obviously add this paradox
yet , maintain the script ,, "off / on & in-between" (Artistic Classical Latin)
Sol (sun) - La (moon) & The Stars (plurality) etc,
Frederico is the best
@@bean9seventy Ok, since you're so interested, you might like to know that the names for the notes actually derive from a Latin piece of music dedicated to Saint John. Check this out ;-) : en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ut_queant_laxis
Very nice exercice Federico, thanks for share!
Thanks Diego
Thank you.
You’re wellcome
Большое спасибо !
Thank you 🙏
I think the most important is how to integrate it in minor or major scales, songs which is missing in the video. Everybody waits for it in my opinion. Thanks
Is the first note you play the key of the scale?
Yes
can't down it metrial.
Try now. We had some problems