These videos are a) so well explained and comprehensive that I always end up pausing, writing a lot of ideas down, and leave the video very inspired, and b) very well produced, the visuals are really supportive AND really pretty! I'm surprised these don't have more views/likes, keep up the good work!
Trying to make people see music theory as something inspiring and not restrictive, one video at a time! Some topics (like this one) are more niche than others. Glad you‘re finding these valuable!
@@GalenDeGraf You're definitely succeeding for me! I especially love the videos because your way of thinking about music and themes fits very nicely into the way I already think about art at large, and so it's just a delight to be given so many more exciting thoughts without having to "translate" them into my system :D It's to the point where I have to *pace* my watching of your videos because if I watched two back to back, my brain would have so many ideas that I couldn't write them down fast enough xD
Thanks for clear explanation! I'll use this techniques for my arrangement. It would be cool to listen about music themes from "How to train your dragon"
2:38 one of the only explanations of this EXTREMELY important principle
These videos are a) so well explained and comprehensive that I always end up pausing, writing a lot of ideas down, and leave the video very inspired, and b) very well produced, the visuals are really supportive AND really pretty! I'm surprised these don't have more views/likes, keep up the good work!
Trying to make people see music theory as something inspiring and not restrictive, one video at a time! Some topics (like this one) are more niche than others. Glad you‘re finding these valuable!
@@GalenDeGraf You're definitely succeeding for me! I especially love the videos because your way of thinking about music and themes fits very nicely into the way I already think about art at large, and so it's just a delight to be given so many more exciting thoughts without having to "translate" them into my system :D It's to the point where I have to *pace* my watching of your videos because if I watched two back to back, my brain would have so many ideas that I couldn't write them down fast enough xD
Pedal points... especially on organ...are great. Love using the dominant pedal point before the return of the tonic.
i love hearing these examples on organ!
Just stumbled across your channel a moment ago. Subscribed right after seeing the end of the video.
Fragmentation is definitely a good way of development if you're working an a piece in sonata form--actually all of these are good tips.
visuals are immaculate
Bravo! Good video!😀
Thank you!
A wonderful video on this technique. This could be very useful in improvisations!
Great video and ideas once again
Glad to hear that. If people keep enjoying the videos, I‘ll keep making them!
Thanks for clear explanation! I'll use this techniques for my arrangement. It would be cool to listen about music themes from "How to train your dragon"
That video with HTTYD themes is out now (finally)!
🙂
🙂