@@matim7549 You didn't understand. He means that Vivaldi used A LOT of circle of fifths in his music, and nothing else, that's why it is soooooo repetitive!!! Bach is overrated. What are his dramatic operas and oratorios? Operettas? Don't exist.
@@Musica-xo3uv basically his passions, and some cantatas are just like operas, but without visual aspects, for example famous coffee cantata, but usually he touched more "sacral" subjects, so he thought that doing an opera about this would'd be just appropriate
@@matim7549 Bach's boring passions and cantatas, are not musical dramas, they are not operas!! Totally opposite genres. Bach was a religious fanatic subordinate to the church and his music is mechanical and devoid of dramatic sense.
Thank you. Very useful. I really appreciate this job. I wanted to know if it was possible to do the same with the circle of Fourths. So that you can learn to better distinguish one from the other.
What are we talking about here? Afai can see we are only looking at modulation and treating of thematic material in adjacent/related keys. I'd expected coming full circle, literally. What am I not getting?
You're thinking about music theory, where the circle of fifths is a theorical model explaining the tonal order of key sequence. Here in the video "circle of fifths" refers to the very common chord progression that uses fifths and fourths in the bass, which follows the same pattern of the theorical circle
Good ear!!! This is also a circle of fifths chord progression! It is much more subtle due to inverted chords, unequal rhythm, and the passing notes, but you can still hear it! In bar 3: G# Minor 1st inversion (2 quaver beats) Down a fifth: C# Minor root position (1 quaver beat) Up a fourth: F# Major 1st inversion (2 quaver beats) Down a fifth: B Major root position (1 quaver beat)
![[Baroque ornamentation and improvisation] G. F. Händel - Passacaille in G Minor - HWV 432](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/2HynpKOlESU/mqdefault.jpg)
![[Baroque ornamentation and improvisation] G. F. Händel - Passacaille in G Minor - HWV 432](/img/tr.png)
This video is like musical junk food lol - all the sweet bits without what comes around them!
sjnugee hahaha
And im a degenerate sugar addict
Thank you so much for uploading this!! Very helpful for A level music lesson.
Thanks,7:19 is Handel HWV 289 Op.4 No.1 III Adagio, and not Andante.
Cute. Pretty cute.
This is brilliant thanks
Thanks for providing the acores
> Makes a video about Baroque Circle of Fifths
> Only uses Vivaldi twice. lol
because Bach is the most significant example of scientific music construction in history
@@matim7549 You didn't understand. He means that Vivaldi used A LOT of circle of fifths in his music, and nothing else, that's why it is soooooo repetitive!!! Bach is overrated. What are his dramatic operas and oratorios? Operettas? Don't exist.
@@Musica-xo3uv basically his passions, and some cantatas are just like operas, but without visual aspects, for example famous coffee cantata, but usually he touched more "sacral" subjects, so he thought that doing an opera about this would'd be just appropriate
@@matim7549 Bach's boring passions and cantatas, are not musical dramas, they are not operas!! Totally opposite genres. Bach was a religious fanatic subordinate to the church and his music is mechanical and devoid of dramatic sense.
@@Musica-xo3uv well i appriciate your trolling, but i cannot agree in any of your thoughts
check out bach invention 14 (first 8 bars) and also near the end of his cantata bwv 4 no. 7 (the last duo)
is the circle of fifths chord progressions where the same phrase goes descends down the scale a few times?
Yeah that's right. Generally it's up a perfect fourth, then down a perfect fifth. It's rarer to see an ascending circle of fifths.
Merci. It would have helped with some notes for newcomers that want to learn. This was inspirational though. Great job for your effort.
What group or musicians play the first piece (bwv 526)???
Thank you. Very useful. I really appreciate this job. I wanted to know if it was possible to do the same with the circle of Fourths. So that you can learn to better distinguish one from the other.
Circle of fourths is the exact same thing
I want to know orchestra of bwv1062 please let me know 🥺🥺 thanks
What are we talking about here? Afai can see we are only looking at modulation and treating of thematic material in adjacent/related keys. I'd expected coming full circle, literally. What am I not getting?
You're thinking about music theory, where the circle of fifths is a theorical model explaining the tonal order of key sequence. Here in the video "circle of fifths" refers to the very common chord progression that uses fifths and fourths in the bass, which follows the same pattern of the theorical circle
>Category: Gaming
Haha I guess learning classical music can be made easier if you make it a game - but I've fixed it up now - thanks!
2:42
0:48 what is this passage like it goes G# minor C# minor F# major B major? What is the name for this passage
Good ear!!!
This is also a circle of fifths chord progression!
It is much more subtle due to inverted chords, unequal rhythm, and the passing notes, but you can still hear it!
In bar 3:
G# Minor 1st inversion
(2 quaver beats)
Down a fifth: C# Minor root position (1 quaver beat)
Up a fourth: F# Major 1st inversion (2 quaver beats)
Down a fifth: B Major root position (1 quaver beat)
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