You are a fantastic teacher! The encouraged pauses for problem solving were very helpful. I couldn’t believe it when I finished the video and saw that there were less than 200 views on here 🤯 Your video is by far the most helpful I’ve seen regarding tonicization
Thanks! This was actually a homework assignment for a Music Theory Pedagogy class I took last semester. I had a lot of fun doing it, and I'm thinking about continuing the series (if you've got any topic suggestions, let me know!). I've actually already reshot these two videos (the fact I'm not looking directly at the camera drives me nuts) so once I get those edited together, I'll be replacing these older ones.
I've been studying contemporary japanese music and the topic of Tonicization came up a lot, couldn't understand it until i watched your video, thank you very much! you're awesome
You got it! There are a couple elaborations on the idea that happen in jazz, one being the tritone substitution. Another would be wherever there's a secondary dominant, instead of it just being a V chord, it can come as a ii-V pair of chords (both always 7th chords, the ii being a minor 7 chord). It works exactly the same as a single V chord, except that it's a pair of chords instead.
You're saving my ass. I'm trying to do my last uni assignment of the year and it mentions tonicisation by name and I have no clue what it is because I watched precisely 0 lectures
I’ve watched 5 videos on this, and this one is the most helpful so far.
Świetnie! Nikt kogo słuchałam nie zrobił tego jaśniej i prościej. Dziękuję!
it's just excellent and presented classicly the same way as other courses. It' s therefore smart and holistic Serge
You are a fantastic teacher! The encouraged pauses for problem solving were very helpful. I couldn’t believe it when I finished the video and saw that there were less than 200 views on here 🤯 Your video is by far the most helpful I’ve seen regarding tonicization
Thanks! This was actually a homework assignment for a Music Theory Pedagogy class I took last semester. I had a lot of fun doing it, and I'm thinking about continuing the series (if you've got any topic suggestions, let me know!). I've actually already reshot these two videos (the fact I'm not looking directly at the camera drives me nuts) so once I get those edited together, I'll be replacing these older ones.
I've been studying contemporary japanese music and the topic of Tonicization came up a lot, couldn't understand it until i watched your video, thank you very much! you're awesome
Very helpful. You rock!
You are a really excellent teacher ! Thank you, so helpful !🙂❤️
7:35 "almost" hilarious!! great lesson, thanks
Easy to understand for someone who is new to theory good stuff. I essentially learned 5 to 1 can be done outside of the key. Are there other things ?
You got it! There are a couple elaborations on the idea that happen in jazz, one being the tritone substitution. Another would be wherever there's a secondary dominant, instead of it just being a V chord, it can come as a ii-V pair of chords (both always 7th chords, the ii being a minor 7 chord). It works exactly the same as a single V chord, except that it's a pair of chords instead.
This Is Great!!!
Obrigado!
Good video but above the staff could u put the key/chord in alphabet, bcs some of us is not usually read musical note
Sorry not presented , type error Serge
You're saving my ass. I'm trying to do my last uni assignment of the year and it mentions tonicisation by name and I have no clue what it is because I watched precisely 0 lectures
Good luck on it!