Learn how to construct any Major chord on the piano using Major 5-finger patterns. Pull up a keyboard and play along with Mario Ajero. More online piano lessons are available on The Piano Podcast via iTunes or marioajero.blogspot.com http
Video Rating: 4 / 5
@MrPantherBH1 it can be called either
I appreciate the help thanks
Thank you so much for spending your time in producing these very helpful courses.
@mariocast please be respectful to blacknighted hes mental retarded we should all respect our not so smart fellow youtubers.
Are you crazy? Blah-blah-blah….
@blacknighted So this “talking asian” should take advice from someone who doesn’t know how to spell “wasn’t”? Please keep commenting to reveal more of your inferior intellect.
@mariocast lol i wasent trolling i meant i wanted to see the playing of the piano not a talking asian
@blacknighted Stop trolling so much please.
stop talking so much plz
OMG dude there is no such such thing and as a D# that was an E flat!
Excellent video and very eloquent!!!!
Thank you – you’re a great teacher. This was just the supplement that I needed at this time to help with my piano lessons. Joanne
Thank you – you’re a great teacher. This was just the supplement that I needed at this time to help with my piano lessons.
Getting this for free is like a FIVE-FINGER DISCOUNT:)
Thanks alot for this video!
This really helped me learn the major five finger pattern
Excellent teaching. Any beginner can learn easily. Nice work.
@Z91www what did I say that was so funny lol, cause one guy said It was the perfect comment ever.
@strongglory LOL
@SPINALRAPE Dude lol me too
@strongglory best. comment. ever.
Hey, im just a beginner but i learned a good way to work out all major and minor chord formations, counting semitones (the shortest distance between two notes)
Major chord:- Root chord, 4 semitones, 3 semitones
Minor chord :- Root chord , 3 semitones , 4 semitones
wonderful video! I learned so much
Hi, I have some questions.
When playing arpeggios, are you supposed to play only the notes that are within the scale of the bass note? Also, when you play arpeggios, are you supposed to stay within the broken chord they belong to, or can you use notes outside of the chord as well? If that’s the case, how can one tell if an arpeggio is in major or minor mood?
Which city & state were you living in before you moved to Texas?
Go UT!!!