I've seen other references to the Tadd Dameron turnaround and never truly understood it. Now, thanks to your video, I know why! And your clever illustration of how the progression doesn't demand resolution will ensure that it will stay etched in my memory. Thank you!
Thank you so much got sharing WTB I appreciate it a lot. I am fond of the Dameron Turnaround, I like moving a chord through scalar lines in that fashion like going through a cascading 4ths or 5ths sequence with a sus chord or maj7 or outlining like the half whole diminished scale descending to the tonic but with diminished maj7s or just maj7s instead of diminished. I liken it to any progression or sequence where I need to use that specific sound to evoke that emotion and/or imagery in a way cannot with any other sequence of notes/chords.
I've seen other references to the Tadd Dameron turnaround and never truly understood it. Now, thanks to your video, I know why! And your clever illustration of how the progression doesn't demand resolution will ensure that it will stay etched in my memory. Thank you!
Ayyyyyy, nice to see a fresh upload! Thank you! I hope all is well!
This is very clear and makes so much sense!
Thank you so much got sharing WTB I appreciate it a lot. I am fond of the Dameron Turnaround, I like moving a chord through scalar lines in that fashion like going through a cascading 4ths or 5ths sequence with a sus chord or maj7 or outlining like the half whole diminished scale descending to the tonic but with diminished maj7s or just maj7s instead of diminished. I liken it to any progression or sequence where I need to use that specific sound to evoke that emotion and/or imagery in a way cannot with any other sequence of notes/chords.
Excellent video, thank you.
Turnazo
🏅
Nice lesson. They say that you have to know the rules well if you want to break them. For me this is the moral of the sotory here.
The 3-6-2-5 turnaround is mislabeled as 3-5-2-6. Great lesson though 👍