u/yaph
- 1points
-
3points
Where was I in May 2026? (i.redd.it) [Solved]
-
2points
Where was I this year? (i.redd.it) [Solved]
-
2points
Can you recognize this chord by ear? (v.redd.it)
- 14points
yaph
yaph
Congrats, that's !correct
yaph
!correct I'm from Berlin and have never been at this place before.
yaph
Berlin
yaph
Yes
yaph
Yes
yaph
Good deduction, you got it! It is Esus4.
yaph
Training in the morning shortly after getting up.
yaph
caramba
yaph
Thank you! In my experience ear training can be frustrating and feel like a chore. But once I started seeing the benefits I was so glad I stuck with it.
yaph
Thank you!
yaph
Prague
yaph
I've been using the D string of classical guitars as a low G on tenor ukulele and it works really well. Guess the top 4 strings should work just as well for baritone.
yaph
I like to learn from play along videos on YouTube. I try to learn by listening first and then check the tabs in the video. Channels I follow, that publish play alongs, include Ukulele Time, Matt Dahlberg, Helmut Bickel and Ukulele Corner.
yaph
Good tip. I may have done this on purpose for better visibility of which strings I'm pressing down. I don't remember tbh, it's been a while since I recorded this.
yaph
I guess my "just forget about this one" caption is too subtle. I wouldn't use this G shape to play an E chord at least not all 4 strings. I think the variation where you only play the top 3 strings can come in handy depending on context.
yaph
Thank you!
yaph
My pleasure
yaph
Thank you for the honest feedback! This is what I need in order to improve the app.
I recently added an ear training mode, maybe you haven't tried the latest version. I'll try to make the app easier to understand.
yaph
I like kapila's user interface and the fact that the app works with local models.
I'd love to have a text-to-speech feature, so that texts and summaries can be listened to. Any plans to add that?
Do you have feedback on the Chord Quiz app?
To whoever comes after us:
Be curious, but not careless. Question what seems obvious, including your own conclusions. Build things that make life better, and leave places, knowledge, and relationships a little stronger than you found them. Remember that intelligence is not wisdom, information is not understanding, and certainty is often an illusion. When you encounter something you do not understand, resist the urge to dismiss it. Look closer. Listen. Learn. And when you are finally certain, remain humble enough to be wrong.