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Master Music Class 2


Date Submitted

03/16/2008 | 02:09AM EST

File Information

Game | 213.6 KB

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Current Score

3.22 / 5.00

348 votes | 1,365 views

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Submissions by TheNossinator:

Everyone Suitable For All Audiences
Master Music Class 2
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Author Comments

Don't let the filesize fool you!

Yes, welcome back to TheNossinator's Master Music Class!

In this second installment the following topics are covered:

1. The Bass Clef and Notes in the Bass Clef
2. More Dots, Slurs and Ties
3. Rests
4. Ledger Lines
5. More Time Signatures
6. The Anacrusis

Thanks to everyone who supported the first movie, I hope you enjoy this one as well.

Special mention has to go to Tiredguy, who helped program the ActionScript at the end and the URL link.

At the end of the tutorial there is a list of topics that will be covered in future installments.

If you have any suggestions please leave them in a review. You never know where they might end up.

The movie itself is pretty self explanatory, so just sit back and enjoy. And hopefully learn something along the way!

11 reviews | Log in to write a review | Share this!

The people have spoken

Average Score: 8.8 / 10

Score: 9
Xptiger

"great but"

date: March 16, 2008

it needs some music to make it more interesting

March 17, 2008

Author's Response:

Patience, my son. We're getting to that.

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Score: 9
BlazerX2

"Very good summary."

date: March 16, 2008

Great summary and lesson of some basic and intermediate musical terms and theory.
As someone mentioned before, French Horn music is ALWAYS in treble clef, except for maybe some different keyed Horns. You're typical F/Bb horn will be treble.
Also, I'd suggest a Glossary, and maybe a "disclaimer" of sorts noting that you're using the European/British note terminology.

March 17, 2008

Author's Response:

Thanks.

The glossary isn't a bad idea, I might include it in the next one.

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Score: 9
Albesir

"still very good"

date: March 16, 2008

one thing I'd like to point out is that the most common trick I've seen to learn the note names on the treble staff lines is Every Good Boy Does Fine(it even made it into a general psychology book I have this year). Also, there are a few grammatical errors here and there, but nothing bad enough where you can't figure out what you're trying to say. I like that you had a quiz at the end, but as I said about the game before, the standard now is whole, half, quarter, eighth. and so on, so if someone reads a different theory book, they could get confused about that. Also, are you not going to cover Finale in your software review section? It isn't as popular as it used to be but it's still one of the most popular brands of music software, and is usually less expensive than Sibelius(though admittedly not as good or versatile). Overall, very good lesson once again. Maybe moving a little too fast for those who really are beginners, but I still thought it was good.

March 17, 2008

Author's Response:

Thanks for the review.

There are probably hundreds of ways to learn the names of notes, whichever you feel comfortable with.

I probably won't cover Finale, as Sibelius is the "better" software package and they're pretty similar. But if enough people want it, I suppose I could put it somewhere.

Thanks.

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Score: 9
Repost

"Superb"

by: Repost
date: March 16, 2008

Once again, great tutorial. There are some things I would like to comment about it though.

Usually, I see French horn music as treble clef, but whether or not it should be in treble or bass is not of great importance.

I also suggest that you refer to semibrieves, minims, etc. as whole notes, half notes, etc. due to the fact that those words are pretty confusing. <_<

Also, you might want to start going into instruments soon, as the music theory isn't just about reading notes <_<

Other than that, great job.

March 17, 2008

Author's Response:

Thanks.

Hey, what do you know, the French Horn is usually in the Treble.
Nice to see someone's on the ball.

Once again, thanks for the ideas, they'll be included in future tutorials.

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Score: 10
serio

"Good tutorial"

by: serio
date: March 16, 2008

It's well detailed, and at the same time goes to the point on good information. Nice tricks to remember the notes. The organization is A+ material, the quiz is a good addition, and the music notes are easy to understand. Good overall tutorial, it takes a reasonable time to memorize the info but that's about everything in life, practice practice practice!!! Keep it up dude and keep going with this tutorials, I know lots of users are thankfully to have someone helping around with the understanding of the huge music world. 10/10 5/5 for your pleasure!!!

March 17, 2008

Author's Response:

Thanks.

It's nice to hear that someone enjoys your work.

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