Joel, your videos made me the pianist I am today. Thanks brother! God bless you. And I believe I saw you playing keys at Jenny Weaver’s church a while back. Much love man!!!!
My teacher shared your video with me, I love it! You are so easy to understand! Thank you! :-) and your voice is beautiful - nice way to start my day - your music and Jesus!! ❤️
Hi. A few questions. 1-What is your voicing on the Fm at 6:32? It sounds really thick. 2-You say that a #9#5 is usually found on the 3 and resolves to the 6. But at 8:00 it resolves to the 4. Also, what scale degree of the C7#9#5 if the B is the 4.Please explain. 3-What is your voicing for the C7#9#5 at 8:06. It sounds really thick as well. I know this is asking a lot. Let me know if an email would be better.
Patrick Bamfo Good evening. Am Patrick. My question is with regards to the altered dominant different application. I learnt dominant chords are used on the non- diatonic chords to resolve a half step down or up a diatonic chord. Can't I use the same application of the altered dominant chords and resolve either a half step up or down a diatonic chord??
Good evening. Am Patrick. My question is with regards to the altered dominant different application. I learnt dominant chords are used on the non- diatonic chords to resolve a half step down or up a diatonic chord. Can't I use the same application of the altered dominant chords and resolve either a half step up or down a diatonic chord??
Joel, Very good explanation of 3-6 change for the altered dominant C7 Ab is a major third below C or do we look at it as b6 (Flat 6th)? How about Gb just ID'd as a tritone below or a sharp 4? Thanks for any feedback! Richard
Looking to start an online school. Soon! Thx for watching! Occasionally I get to do an occasional Skype lesson with some students. Let me know if you'd like to connect.
Hello my mentor. Is been a long time. Just want to know something from the altered dominant video. I learnt, I can apply dominant chords when am playing a non diatonic chord such as a passing chord. And I got to know that the #5#9 and b5b9 chords are used on the three to resolve to the six. That means, can I use it anytime I want to resolve to a diatonic minor chords when I temporary think of the chord as a three chord?? And also, If I wanna apply it on a non diatonic chord to resolve it to a diatomic chord, can it be also apply. Cause I know dominant chords can be applied on no diatonic chord and resolve to a distonic chord. Thanks
Will be doing online lessons by November. And I do have occasional Skype lessons, where visit with various people around the world for 30 minutes for a fee. If interested let me know. Thx for watching, Sir!
Patrick Bamfo Good evening. Am Patrick. My question is with regards to the altered dominant different application. I learnt dominant chords are used on the non- diatonic chords to resolve a half step down or up a diatonic chord. Can't I use the same application of the altered dominant chords and resolve either a half step up or down a diatonic chord??
Good evening. Am Patrick. My question is with regards to the altered dominant different application. I learnt dominant chords are used on the non- diatonic chords to resolve a half step down or up a diatonic chord. Can't I use the same application of the altered dominant chords and resolve either a half step up or down a diatonic chord??
Patrick Bamfo Good evening. Am Patrick. My question is with regards to the altered dominant different application. I learnt dominant chords are used on the non- diatonic chords to resolve a half step down or up a diatonic chord. Can't I use the same application of the altered dominant chords and resolve either a half step up or down a diatonic chord??
Patrick Bamfo Good evening. Am Patrick. My question is with regards to the altered dominant different application. I learnt dominant chords are used on the non- diatonic chords to resolve a half step down or up a diatonic chord. Can't I use the same application of the altered dominant chords and resolve either a half step up or down a diatonic chord??
Good evening. Am Patrick. My question is with regards to the altered dominant different application. I learnt dominant chords are used on the non- diatonic chords to resolve a half step down or up a diatonic chord. Can't I use the same application of the altered dominant chords and resolve either a half step up or down a diatonic chord??
Good evening. Am Patrick. My question is with regards to the altered dominant different application. I learnt dominant chords are used on the non- diatonic chords to resolve a half step down or up a diatonic chord. Can't I use the same application of the altered dominant chords and resolve either a half step up or down a diatonic chord??
Joel, your videos made me the pianist I am today. Thanks brother! God bless you. And I believe I saw you playing keys at Jenny Weaver’s church a while back. Much love man!!!!
@@derrisleemusic1998 whoa! Thanks so much! I also drop some tips occasionally on my TikTok page as well. If you get a moment, come through!
My teacher shared your video with me, I love it! You are so easy to understand! Thank you! :-) and your voice is beautiful - nice way to start my day - your music and Jesus!! ❤️
You explain things so clearly. Please do more of these videos, you're very easy to understand.
5:24 #9#5 Ab over C7
6:43 b9b5 Gb over C7
7:30 #9 Eb over C7
8:29 13#11 D over C7
9:08 13b9 A over C7
10:17 b5#9 Ebmin over C7
I love it when you sing
Very easy to understand. Thank you!
thanks joel! very good explications!
Thanks again Joel.
Hi. A few questions. 1-What is your voicing on the Fm at 6:32? It sounds really thick. 2-You say that a #9#5 is usually found on the 3 and resolves to the 6. But at 8:00 it resolves to the 4. Also, what scale degree of the C7#9#5 if the B is the 4.Please explain. 3-What is your voicing for the C7#9#5 at 8:06. It sounds really thick as well.
I know this is asking a lot. Let me know if an email would be better.
Patrick Bamfo
Good evening. Am Patrick. My question is with regards to the altered dominant different application.
I learnt dominant chords are used on the non- diatonic chords to resolve a half step down or up a diatonic chord. Can't I use the same application of the altered dominant chords and resolve either a half step up or down a diatonic chord??
Fabulous lesson....Thanks.
Good evening. Am Patrick. My question is with regards to the altered dominant different application.
I learnt dominant chords are used on the non- diatonic chords to resolve a half step down or up a diatonic chord. Can't I use the same application of the altered dominant chords and resolve either a half step up or down a diatonic chord??
Joel, Very good explanation of 3-6 change for the altered dominant C7 Ab is a major third below C or do we look at it as b6 (Flat 6th)? How about Gb just ID'd as a tritone below or a sharp 4? Thanks for any feedback! Richard
Excellent class Min. Joel how can I get some lessons especially on that theory
Looking to start an online school. Soon! Thx for watching! Occasionally I get to do an occasional Skype lesson with some students. Let me know if you'd like to connect.
Thank you SO much. Big help!!
God bless you Sir
Hello my mentor. Is been a long time. Just want to know something from the altered dominant video. I learnt, I can apply dominant chords when am playing a non diatonic chord such as a passing chord. And I got to know that the #5#9 and b5b9 chords are used on the three to resolve to the six.
That means, can I use it anytime I want to resolve to a diatonic minor chords when I temporary think of the chord as a three chord?? And also, If I wanna apply it on a non diatonic chord to resolve it to a diatomic chord, can it be also apply. Cause I know dominant chords can be applied on no diatonic chord and resolve to a distonic chord. Thanks
You are excellent! Your voice sounds like Stevie Wonder.
HELP! I really am desperately in need of YOUR help!
How are you doing, Sir? How can I help?
This is Great Info @jbmusic2
Great video!
bro such great and valuable information but I have soooo many questions how can we get it to where we get a live session
Will be doing online lessons by November. And I do have occasional Skype lessons, where visit with various people around the world for 30 minutes for a fee. If interested let me know. Thx for watching, Sir!
Joel McCray I am where do u respond back the fastest on?
can you send me any documents you have on those # and b chords, with there alterations.
Thanks man!
Can you please be a mentor to me sir
If we could see the piano that will be helpful for us.
Patrick Bamfo
Good evening. Am Patrick. My question is with regards to the altered dominant different application.
I learnt dominant chords are used on the non- diatonic chords to resolve a half step down or up a diatonic chord. Can't I use the same application of the altered dominant chords and resolve either a half step up or down a diatonic chord??
Good evening. Am Patrick. My question is with regards to the altered dominant different application.
I learnt dominant chords are used on the non- diatonic chords to resolve a half step down or up a diatonic chord. Can't I use the same application of the altered dominant chords and resolve either a half step up or down a diatonic chord??
Patrick Bamfo
Good evening. Am Patrick. My question is with regards to the altered dominant different application.
I learnt dominant chords are used on the non- diatonic chords to resolve a half step down or up a diatonic chord. Can't I use the same application of the altered dominant chords and resolve either a half step up or down a diatonic chord??
Patrick Bamfo
Good evening. Am Patrick. My question is with regards to the altered dominant different application.
I learnt dominant chords are used on the non- diatonic chords to resolve a half step down or up a diatonic chord. Can't I use the same application of the altered dominant chords and resolve either a half step up or down a diatonic chord??
Good evening. Am Patrick. My question is with regards to the altered dominant different application.
I learnt dominant chords are used on the non- diatonic chords to resolve a half step down or up a diatonic chord. Can't I use the same application of the altered dominant chords and resolve either a half step up or down a diatonic chord??
Good evening. Am Patrick. My question is with regards to the altered dominant different application.
I learnt dominant chords are used on the non- diatonic chords to resolve a half step down or up a diatonic chord. Can't I use the same application of the altered dominant chords and resolve either a half step up or down a diatonic chord??