The only confusing thing was using the Add 2. I will have to watch it again since I don't know if you always included it next to the C or if it was treated as just another note. I agree with Steve that you sped up the discussion and it became less user friendly. Otherwise it's very well done.
The simple explanation: It's simply another note in the chord, you can put the d right beside the c or higher up, or really anywhere and it should sound more or less fine. The more complicated explanation: It can function as either a sus2 or an add9, depending on if the 3rd is present or not. The difference being: As a sus2, the sound wants to resolve the D (2nd) up to the E (3rd). As an add9, it simply adds color and flavor to the chord, not necessarily feeling like it has to resolve to something. To hear it for yourself, play a csus2 chord (C, D, G) then shift the D to E.
Thank you so much for the tutorial.. I understand what you say ... is amazing.. because Im from Argentina.. And I love know things about american cipher... Im self-taught.. although I have taken classes many times
Thanks for this lesson. Good tutorial. You should do more of these. Just one thing about half way through the video you sped up the tutorial. By that the explanations became a bit more rapid. I would have made the video a couple of minutes longer and given the viewer a little bit more time to digest the information. Anyway I am going to subscribe to the channel.
Not a bad lesson. .. he names EACH chord or keynote as letters light 🕯️ up to follow along with NOT rushing it ALL! Just didn't hear how the full demo was to be played out! 💡💎💎💡
You re such a pedagogic person man, you re way of teaching on a relaxed mode is truly effective
Thank you :)
I replay this one over and over.
Thanks for the tutorial, it does sound a lot better and it stands out more!
Glad you liked it! :)
You're a good teacher.... Thank you.
Thank YOU 😊
this one really helped me out
thanks!
thanks again your videos are very useful, much love
The only confusing thing was using the Add 2. I will have to watch it again since I don't know if you always included it next to the C or if it was treated as just another note. I agree with Steve that you sped up the discussion and it became less user friendly.
Otherwise it's very well done.
The simple explanation: It's simply another note in the chord, you can put the d right beside the c or higher up, or really anywhere and it should sound more or less fine.
The more complicated explanation: It can function as either a sus2 or an add9, depending on if the 3rd is present or not. The difference being: As a sus2, the sound wants to resolve the D (2nd) up to the E (3rd). As an add9, it simply adds color and flavor to the chord, not necessarily feeling like it has to resolve to something. To hear it for yourself, play a csus2 chord (C, D, G) then shift the D to E.
Robert Glasper 'Golden Lady' , great teaching....offer classes
Thank you so much for the tutorial.. I understand what you say ... is amazing.. because Im from Argentina.. And I love know things about american cipher... Im self-taught.. although I have taken classes many times
Teach me 😢😢
BEAUTIFUL🙂
I wish to implement these techniques on Canon in C. However, I am having issues with the timing.
Great video ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Thank you! ✨
Thank you....your voice is good..
Thanks!
Thanks for this lesson. Good tutorial. You should do more of these. Just one thing about half way through the video you sped up the tutorial. By that the explanations became a bit more rapid. I would have made the video a couple of minutes longer and given the viewer a little bit more time to digest the information. Anyway I am going to subscribe to the channel.
Not a bad lesson. .. he names EACH chord or keynote as letters light 🕯️ up to follow along with NOT rushing it ALL! Just didn't hear how the full demo was to be played out! 💡💎💎💡
Spaasy!
Anyone else hear I Believe I Can Fly?