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How To Sing Harmony | Train Your Ear

Charles Cleyn 70 views

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Link me to one of your tracks or demos that you've created harmony, I want to hear them ↓
Comment from : @CharlesCleyn

The 1,3,5 is Not the chord pattern It is the scale pattern It's the first note, the third note and the fifth note of the scale brThe actual major chord pattern is 4/3brFrom the first note of the chord to the second note of the chord is 4 notes away From the second note of the chord to the third note of the chord is 3 notes away That makes the intervals 4/3brTurn those intervals around and you will have a minor chord
Comment from : @MusicCreatorsUnited

Sorry, but you need to make a correction The E chord is E G# B
Comment from : @sylvesterjohns7968

Is singing the main melody in unison or octave still considered singing in harmony?
Comment from : @Ababmmmm

Awesome description, thanks!
Comment from : @tomhepner5118

That ba ba stuff at the end will be quite useful Thanks
Comment from : @UltraBebo

This video is hella confusing You're always talking about finding the 3rd and 5th of a chord, rather than finding the 3rd and 5th above the notes that are actually being sung
Comment from : @omeg4Chad

Great Lesson Thank You Very Much… Charles 🤙🏼🤙🏼❤️💯
Comment from : @marlo5239

When I learned to record a few years ago I made an odd discovery I found that I could easily and instantly harmonize with my own voice but had to work much harder mapping notes and learning parts when working with other people's voices I wanted to learn how to instantly harmonize with other people on the spot but I didn't get that far and have since quit playing music again
Comment from : @effthegop

He calls this super easy, but my mind is totally frazzled He talks about the 1-3-5 sequence, we see on the keyboard he plays note 1, but note 3 is the 5th key (including the black ones) on the keyboard How are we to know what the interval is between 1, 3 and 5? It seems like there is some basic information missing here Shame, because I love harmonies but I'm no nearer to understanding them
Comment from : @geoffreytaylor4303

Nice I like I have a page to train on guitar with a Shirley Basset song Here the page : sonateguitareblogspotblogspotcom/2024/09/make-world-little-younger-guitar-chordshtml
Comment from : @dariusjoseph7675

Great video! The most straightforward explanation I have ever heard
Comment from : @chibynite

Greetings fellow Oberlo’ian!
Comment from : @cermet1320

YouTube RINGMASTERS"Bells Of Notre Dame" and listen to Non-professionals
Comment from : @rweaver912

I have very good pitch as long as I know the melody and singing alone The instant some tries to harmonize with me, I loose the tone in my head and start singing their part Is that normal or a "brain" issue? Do folks just listen to a song for the first time and harmonize or does it take much practice? Thanks
Comment from : @1lfp903

When i started singing in jr high choir, I became obsessed with harmony I began singing harmony with every song I heard, whether on the radio or at church Before long I could hear harmony to almost any song Its my favorite I love love love singing harmony, and it is just second nature now I hear harmony so easily now (Jr High was over 40 years ago) brbrWhats also great is that there can be many harmonies, but only one melody Its way more flexible You just sing whatever note sounds good!
Comment from : @LaurieKeren

Excellent explanation Thank you!
Comment from : @travelpro8414

Thanks!
Comment from : @kellydobinson8011

E G# and B
Comment from : @joelee9752

That thing you are talking about (when you started talking about Mozart) is called an arpeggio It's generally taught with scales
Comment from : @TheDTRadio

One can learn to spell all the triads in about 20 minutes or less
Comment from : @Lutemann

thank you so much
Comment from : @Eloho-Inibi

Been trying to do this for years, I just don't hear the harmony in my head when I sing with someone
Comment from : @christopher-xi2ey

I’m sure you have some good things to teach but repeatedly you stated that the triad of E was E ,G sharp and A! I’m sure this is confusing many people I understand that this was a mistake, but you really should go back and fix this
Comment from : @stevenjaywalters

I can sometimes harmonize when I sing higher, like falsetto I would like to sing bass/ baritone harmonies, and come in under the other voices I'm singing with And I would like to sing harmony at will, like turning on/off a light switch
Comment from : @tomdrew5608

I have a low voice so I need to sing 1,3,5 an octave [or two] lower Do you have any examples of this ?
Comment from : @cadiscase

Great video and tips As for me, I always think of the melody in the verses to Bill Haley’s “Rock Around the Clock” to remember my major chord triad notes
Comment from : @caryheuchert

Thank you for this!!!!
Comment from : @whitneyroyale8718

I thought if you sang harmony you'd sing the first or third of the chord, with the melody being carried by the fifth In the key of C, if the melody lands on a G natural, to harmonize, I'd sing an E or C Am I being too simplistic?
Comment from : @fidelogos7098

I think it's E G#, B!
Comment from : @jimfraher2166

Great! Really great, nicely, simply put Only thing, a few times at the beginning, you say E is made of e, g#, a You meant b, or, h, as we say in Europe, not a
Comment from : @Crunch0123

E G# and B!!! Not EG# and A !!!
Comment from : @ariadnelnd

E, G#, and B for the key of E Major not E, G# and A like you said that multiple times lol
Comment from : @timothybradford3499

Great!
Comment from : @MULTIMACish

Awesome
Comment from : @Kavita-c9z1m

Thanks for this Are the harmony parts staying within the “chord” that’s playing or the “key” of the song?As the melody moves around and the 3rds and fifths added doesn’t this create new chords?
Comment from : @TonyDuncanGlen1

This was incredible Filled in a lot of gaps I was missing Thanks!
Comment from : @brunoleonardo929

You rock! How come harmony was never explained to me in such as an easy manner? Great teaching and talent, Charles Thanks!
Comment from : @juliannbacewicz6206

Thanks Charles! This is very helpful I’ve been struggling with harmonies
Comment from : @dankerslauderdale7703

Learned a lot!!👍
Comment from : @임선호-k2z

This is a great video that opens the door to music theory The chart you showed is a massive cheat sheet to understanding keys, chord structure, triads in both major and minor (flat the third) leading into modes and down the rabbit hole to more advanced concepts Great lesson and congrats on 100K
Comment from : @MrYatesj1