(Part 2) Best music techniques books according to redditors

Jump to the top 20

We found 52 Reddit comments discussing the best music techniques books. We ranked the 24 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the products ranked 21-40. You can also go back to the previous section.

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Top Reddit comments about Music Techniques:

u/thatmffm · 2 pointsr/IWantToLearn

I've been playing guitar (poorly) for about 20 years, and this book has always been a great resource for me when I want to branch out a little more:

https://www.amazon.com/Mel-Bay-Guitar-Chords/dp/0786629134

u/am-ranse · 1 pointr/musictheory

If you have the patience, Harmony & Voice Leading by Aldwell & Schachter, hands down.

It depends on how much of a "Beginner" you are. I went through Music Theory for Dummies before I moved on to the above monster of a textbook. The Shaping of Musical Elements and its second volume are also some recommendations. However, they also require a deal of patience (and possibly a knowledgeable friend/teacher if you'd like your work examined). The aforementioned Laitz book is also a great text worth of perusal.

I wish you the best of luck in your learning ventures!

u/madareklaw · 1 pointr/piano

If you want to learn piano i would recommend This book and This book they are older books now and they say its for children but they are still good. They teach hand positions as well as a little sight reading, both will give you a good starting point to learning to play piano.

In regards to the video, you need to sort out your seating arrangements because the keyboard looks a little high, and maybe change the chair to one without wheels (some people may disagree with that but personally i don't like playing on wheeled chairs). Also try not too sway as much when you're playing, this can be a bad habit to get into which can make reading music later on difficult.

For someone who's only been playing two weeks you're doing okay, just needs some more practice :)