Play Hungarian Dance No. 5 on Gesture Synth

Read the Eight Targets as Two Four-Card Sections

Gm begins on degree I, minor world and one finger. B-flat changes to degree III, major world and one finger. D/F-sharp moves to degree V and two fingers; D7 keeps degree V and opens four. The first section isolates a fast world pivot followed by a fixed-degree quality change.

Cm uses degree IV, minor world and one finger. E-flat major seventh moves to degree VI, major world and three fingers. D7 uses degree V, major world and four fingers. Low Gm returns to degree I, minor world and one finger with the thumb extended.

The complete state must remain stable for about 350 milliseconds. After confirmation, a short lock gives you time to prepare the next card. Keep the current pose visible until the active target changes; a correct chord label is not enough when world, quality or octave differs from the stored target.

• Target 1: Gm — degree 1, minor world, 1 right-hand finger, normal octave.
• Target 2: B♭ — degree 3, major world, 1 right-hand finger, normal octave.
• Target 3: D/F♯ — degree 5, major world, 2 right-hand fingers, normal octave.
• Target 4: D7 — degree 5, major world, 4 right-hand fingers, normal octave.
• Target 5: Cm — degree 4, minor world, 1 right-hand finger, normal octave.
• Target 6: E♭maj7 — degree 6, major world, 3 right-hand fingers, normal octave.
• Target 7: D7 — degree 5, major world, 4 right-hand fingers, normal octave.
• Target 8: Gm (low) — degree 1, minor world, 1 right-hand finger, low octave.

Slow the Hand Changes Before Using the Fast Click

A 124 BPM reference is useful only after the states are accurate. Begin with the click off and count the control order: degree, wrist world, quality, octave. Restore the click when each target can be prepared during the confirmation lock without sweeping through accidental poses.

D/F-sharp to D7 is the cleanest speed drill because degree V and the major wrist remain fixed. Change two right-hand fingers to four, hold through confirmation, and fold back to two. If the left label changes, reduce arm movement before increasing pace.

The section break precedes Cm. Use it to leave the major D7 state, locate degree IV and rotate deliberately into the minor world with one finger. Starting the second section from a verified preview is more useful than racing the stored tempo.

Set reliable hand positions → · Review the hand-control map → · Use the adjustable metronome →

Make the E-flat Major Seventh Distinct from D7

E-flat major seventh uses degree VI, major world and three right-hand fingers. D7 uses degree V, major world and four. Preserve the wrist while changing degree and finger count; a world change here is an error even if the synthesized sound seems plausible.

Run Gm-to-B-flat as the world-pivot test, D/F-sharp-to-D7 as the quality-only test and Cm-to-E-flat major seventh as the combined test. These three transitions cover every property change used before the final register command.

For the boundary test, keep the last Gm at normal octave and verify that it does not finish the exercise. Extend the right thumb while maintaining degree I, minor world and one finger. Remove the thumb if the label jumps or another property changes.

Practise chord inversions → · Practise seventh chords → · Fix recognition problems →

Complete One Accurate Hungarian Dance No. 5 Control Pass

Restart the lesson and finish all eight cards without Skip. Watch the degree, world, quality and octave chips, use the section break to prepare the fifth target, and keep the final Gm (low) visible until the completion state appears.

Success means eight accurate browser control states, not a performance or transcription of Hungarian Dance No. 5. If the 124 BPM reference causes rushed shapes, turn it off, master the transitions and restore it only when every target remains readable.

If labels flicker, improve front lighting, camera distance, wrist visibility and finger separation. If labels are stable but audio is delayed, troubleshoot the browser output path instead of changing the pose. Stop after practice so the camera track closes; frames remain on this device and no microphone is requested.

Diagnose audio latency → · Improve camera setup → · Browse all guided studies →