Great explanations, Chris! As a life-long musician who's gotten by with limited music theory knowledge, I can say this helps immensely. Especially loved your more "deceptive" progressions!
Thank u for this! I passed my music theory exam I was worried about for the suspension chords as I never understood how they were created But this cleared it all up! And now I’m realizing that Sus4 chords are absolutely everywhere in orchestral music. I’m a trombonist of 10 years (Bach 42BO with a Hammond 11m mouthpiece for those curious) Currently a senior in high school Love from Sweden
When I discovered sus chords i suddenly had another understanding of how to make spicy chords. They are great. Working on making the saddest chord progression I can think of now.
Helpful video, thanks! As an education tip, consider throwing up the names of the notes you're playing on screen (maybe just at the start when you're explaining) or highlighting the piano keys, or ideally both! I'm sure there's probably a lighting solution that would make the depressed keys much darker so you wouldn't have to do all the work to edit those in, but the note names on screen would help a lot, imo! You could also consider throwing up what the chords look like in western notation, but I'd say that's the most optional suggestion. Visually organizing any/all of this for a video without it looking cluttered is also likely difficult, but that's outside of my expertise.
I somehow managed to miss the first episode of this. Really neat! Absolutely love how the theory starts even in the theme jingle.
Great explanations, Chris! As a life-long musician who's gotten by with limited music theory knowledge, I can say this helps immensely. Especially loved your more "deceptive" progressions!
God I wish I had this 2 years ago. Thank you
6:55 sounds very like J.S.Bach. So the whole thing isn't new but still comforting the listener.
Man I love suspended chords! They’re so satisfying!
Thank u for this! I passed my music theory exam I was worried about for the suspension chords as I never understood how they were created
But this cleared it all up! And now I’m realizing that Sus4 chords are absolutely everywhere in orchestral music.
I’m a trombonist of 10 years (Bach 42BO with a Hammond 11m mouthpiece for those curious)
Currently a senior in high school
Love from Sweden
Haha sus
Also I wish you made this in like 2016 ya boi NEEDED IT
I love the way you explain music theory!
bruno major's the most beautiful thing taught me sus chords 😖
When I discovered sus chords i suddenly had another understanding of how to make spicy chords. They are great. Working on making the saddest chord progression I can think of now.
Helpful video, thanks! As an education tip, consider throwing up the names of the notes you're playing on screen (maybe just at the start when you're explaining) or highlighting the piano keys, or ideally both! I'm sure there's probably a lighting solution that would make the depressed keys much darker so you wouldn't have to do all the work to edit those in, but the note names on screen would help a lot, imo!
You could also consider throwing up what the chords look like in western notation, but I'd say that's the most optional suggestion. Visually organizing any/all of this for a video without it looking cluttered is also likely difficult, but that's outside of my expertise.
This is very helpful thank you!
Sus😳!!???!?? amogus😳!!??!????
That’s helps so much
2:22 Oh it totally does.
Awesome!!!
Sus??? Funny??! Amogus??”
This is sus
So basically this video is about playing chopsticks
Great stuff, but never forget, that Europe is the origin of this way of thinking in harmonics. That's, what americans sometimes forget
Amogus
amogus
Some among us nerd will go to this vid and start commenting that hes a sus imposter lol
Kinda sus
Among us
Completly missed the opportunity to put the among us meme in here.
put among us in who?????????
@@FungiCaptain ups, fixed it 😅
Yea