Here's a simple guide to the blues scale for piano. Watch this free video piano lesson and you'll learn how to play the blues scale easily in any key.
So how do you play the scale? What fingering is used? Piano Fingering (Finger Numbers) Firstly, you need to know the correct numbers for your fingers. For both hands, your thumb is your 1st finger, index finger is 2nd finger, middle finger is 3rd finger, ring finger is 4th finger and...
Why? This implies that it is not about preference, those teachers do believe the TU method is detrimental to their students. So, what's bad about the TU method? What does TO has that TU doesn't? And similarly, what does TU has that TO doesn't? piano technique sca...
To work on your improvisational skills you can play the scales in sequences too, in both ascending and descending motion. for example, you can play the C major scale in two note sequence: C-B D-C E-D F-E G-F A-G B-A C-B... An example of three note sequence: C-D-E D-E...
Here’s a diagram of the melodic F minor scale on piano. Here’s the scale on the treble clef. Here’s the scale on the bass clef. Remember that for the melodic minor scale, when descending, you play the natural minor scale.
Learn How To Play The A Major Scale On Piano! Today I'm going to teach you the A Major scale. I'll start by teaching you the notes, then I'll teach you the proper fingering for the scale. The notes of the A Major scale start, obviously, on A. After A the scale progresses B,...
A scale fingering sliderule for showing the proper sequential fingering of the keys in various scales on a keyboard, the slide holder or body of the item being essentially an elongated panel, the lowe
The present disclosure provides for instruction guide templates for piano keyboard scale fingering for left and right hands and methods of using the guide templates in order to simplify learning the correct fingering sequences of all major and minor scale variations....
Today we are going to learn to play the G major scale. Let's take a look at the notes of the scale. They are G, A, B, C, D, E, F# and back to G. Now let's learn the proper fingering for the scale. Start with the thumb of the right hand on the G. Work your way up...
more octaves, scale types and different scale patterns. And there is a lot of ground to cover especially for those playing a string instrument. That is because there are so many different fingerings. In any case it is always good to have a great reference handy. ScaleMaster to the rescue...