Learn how to use pedal notes to add tension to your harmonic progressions. What is a Pedal Note? A pedal note, often also called pedal point, is a sustained …
Joshua Aaron
With a keen ear for detail, Joshua Aaron delves deep into the rhythms of the music industry. His insightful reviews of songs and their corresponding sheet music unravel the magic behind every composition. Journey with him through the symphony of sound.
Ahhh it’s been so long since you’ve made a tutorial! These tutorials are
awesome!! I hope you will make more of them.
Great to see you’re making videos again! This concept is somewhat familiar
to me, but with guitar. I’ve been playing around with writing songs in Open
D tuning, and drone strings are a common occurrence. Heh. This is similar.
you are a great teacher !!!
my friend…that was absolutelyy amazing…easy way to understand…please
keep your tutorials up…PEACEEEE
happy to see you are back!
Great tutorial. Thanks!
OMG its a new video by Mangold ! 😀 I wasn’t expecting that. I hope this is
the start of more to follow !
This is the guy i have been looking for to teach me a good introduction
into building songs.
Yes!! Thanks for making more great videos Assaf.
Thank you!
this`s the first time that I watch Ur vids. I give U 5 stars so clear
that intro that u played is Lord U r Good
Assaf, thank you very much for sharing another excellent video, your are
truly a master teacher.
where did you get that piano/keyboard from
@jazz7941 From Guitar Center. it’s a Roland GX-700 (superseded by the
NX-700).
love your teaching
So, that’s how “Jump” is played – with a Pedal Note.
Nice one, MangoldProject. That’s a very clear explanation.
Thank you!
Your explanations are really clear!
Thanks. My motto, which I’ve also expressed in another comment reply, is:
Teach as you would like to be taught.
I had done this almost “naturally” at some later point simply because I
loved the way it sounded…and so different! Interesting…
Nice explaination. Thanks very much!