Відео

Thanks! Would be happy to provide it :)

Thanks! Feel free to share too, if you like :)

will have to try :)

dunno, my goal is to help you write the songs that will make you popular! but feel free to share ;)

Koma mit Mira ;)

thx for the reference, I did hear a similar fragment of melody and there is a reference to angels, but other than that, if they copied anything they hid it well (and made it their own…).

@@leepat They got taken to court, admitted they'd ripped of the tune and now have to pay partial royalties to Hammond & Hazlewood.

oh well, it wouldn’t have been my ruling but I hope everyone is happy now. I’ve heard RH got sick of the song anyway. and the title here is misleading of course. the video is more about how the song works..

Happy!

you’re welcome! join the seminar if you like, to try the process firsthand.

thx! any other songs you’d like to see?

classic :)

thanks! working on a cover now, should be up soon…

Hola Jorge, no hablo español (solo música :), pero según google... los cambios de un acorde al siguiente son solo por semitono. dos acordes (III y iv), que no están en la tonalidad, hacen que esta progresión de acordes sea realmente interesante. ¡Confía en tu oído y disfruta de la música! (y dame dos años para aprender un poco de español :)

great, let me know what you think when you go through the beginner vids!

thx! more coming up - feel free to subscribe and share ;)

you’re welcome! hope you find it useful.

My pleasure! Do you have any questions?

channel is back!

yeah, you could say the verse is D minor, but D dorian then, because of the B natural. (it also makes sense because D minor is the relative minor of F major, but the ingenious modulation is to use the dorian (natural 6th) instead of the aeolian (flat 6th). not sure what you mean by a diminished 7th with a flattened root though. that would simply be a dominant seventh chord half a step below the diminished one in my book…

Hey Luke, happy to be of help! Adding Let It Happen to my short list of long lists... Do subscribe not to miss it!

You're welcome! Yep, time has flown, hasn't it! Good to be back - more coming soon!

Deaf Girl - Yes, of chords!

RogueVogue cheers!

Thx Jackie, watch the channel for more soon and a new website

Thanks Lee! I look forward to it.

Jackie - By the way, are there songs you would like to see examined here?

Geoffrey thanks man, i'm getting back to this in 2018. Any songs you'd like to see covered?

Look by Sebastien Tellier

soundcloud.com/geoffgonzales some old stuff here maybe something good

how deep is your love by the beegees. thats actually what I was trying to remember with the souncloud thing

open.spotify.com/user/geoffreygonzales/playlist/4EHepf1QdO1VrSjYqGgk6Y

Three and a half steps!

Which is a Perfect Fifth?

From C up to G for example. Or from D up to A. (Or from C down to F)

Hey man, thanks. It's unusual indeed to hear the 9th of a chord in the bass line, which by rule of thumb accentuates the most stable notes of a chord (the root and the fifth). In this case, the bass is obviously playing a melodic line as a counterpoint to the main melody. When you see it this way, it's less unusual, and the 9th does go well with a minor chord (try playing Gm with A in the melody to hear for yourself). On top of that A does not fall on a strong beat like 1 or 3 (it's between beat 3 and 4). And besides adding colour, playing A adds tension by anticipating the next chord (F), in which A is the 3rd degree - not the most stable one, but not as unstable as the 9th is, and so finally the tension is resolved to a certain point. Hope that helps :)

Could you please make a tutorial on Oasis - Talk Tonight, It would mean so much!

+Denis Hermans Hi Denis, glad you found it useful. More good stuff coming up on this channel and on 1234musictheory.com. Don't hesitate to subscribe and share. Cheers!

Jash Jhaveri Thanks, that's the idea!