How Fast Should You Play Your Pentascales and Triads?

How Fast Should You Play Your Pentascales and Triads?

Preview unavailable

You must log in or sign up to view this lesson.

Daily Progression: Level 1 & 2*

Buy nowLearn more

Introduction (START HERE)

Course Introduction & FAQ

Posture and Hand Position

Sample Practice Routines

Part 1: Pentascales, Triads, and Five-Finger Exercises

Pentascales & Triads PDF

Introduction & C Major

G Major

D Major2

A Major

E Major

B Major

Gb Major

Db Major

Ab Major4

Eb Major

Bb Major

F Major

Changing to Chromatic Order

How to Play Minor Pentascales and Triads8

Useful Pentascale Variation: Alternating Fingers

How Fast Should You Play Your Pentascales and Triads?

Checkpoint for Pentascales & Triads10

Part 2: Schmitt Exercises

Introduction to Schmitt Exercises12

Schmitt Exercises PDF7

Exercise #1

Exercise #25

Exercise #3

Exercise #4

Exercise #52

Exercise #6

Exercise #7

Exercise #8

Exercise #9

Exercise #10

Exercise #11

Exercise #12

Exercise #13

Exercise #14

Exercise #15

Exercise #16

Exercise #17

Exercise #18

Exercise #19

Exercise #20

Exercise #21

Exercise #22

Exercise #23

Exercise #24

Exercise #25

Exercise #26

Exercise #27

Exercise #28

Exercise #29

Exercise #30

Exercise #31

Exercise #32

Exercise #33

Part 3: Chromatic Scales in One Octave

Chromatic Scales Introduction

D Chromatic Scale - Parallel and Contrary Form

D Chromatic Grand Scale & Tempo Considerations

Checkpoint for Chromatic Scales in One Octave2