As someone who’s never taken a music class, played an instrument, nuthin, and just started learning the chords and melody to a song I liked on the piano, this was incredibly helpful in explaining the songs key change. Very clear to me despite having no prior music theory knowledge
Thank you for another instructive video. One perhaps superficial bit of praise is that I always value your playing your examples long enough, including repetition, making it much easier to understand the lesson.
Where’s the part where I find out how to get a new key for my condo? I’ve been waiting for 13 GD minutes and I still have no idea how to change my keys out.
This may seem like a dumb question but is it still considered a key change if you switch modes? So like if i was to play e phrygian and then switch into e locrian would that be considered a key change?
Yes it would be with parallel modes, those with the same root note like the examples you gave. It can become a bit more complicated moving between relative modes, which use the same notes. For example, C major and A Aeolian use the same notes and therefore the same set of chords. A lot of it comes down to whether you have established a new tonal centre or if you are just briefly borrowing a chord or note. I hope that helps.
Use the circle of fifths to help your key changes ua-cam.com/video/RTq6MaS4s2w/v-deo.html
As someone who’s never taken a music class, played an instrument, nuthin, and just started learning the chords and melody to a song I liked on the piano, this was incredibly helpful in explaining the songs key change. Very clear to me despite having no prior music theory knowledge
Thanks Alex, I'm glad the video helped you. Good luck with your piano playing!
This video helped me greatly by getting down to simple examples! Thank you!!
You're welcome!
Excellent teaching… Thankyou … really appreciate your easy to follow instructional vid 👏💯
You're welcome!
Excellent video. Beautifully explained. Thanks.
You're welcome!
Now that's what I call an explanation! Thank you for bringing us light.
You're welcome!
Tutorial actually starts roughly 3:15. Anything before that is just basic explanations
Been producing for awhile, your videos helped me so much!
Glad they are helpful, thanks for watching!
This is incredible for me an amateur to understand this concepts. Thank you so much for this video !
You're welcome, I'm glad the video helped you!
Wow what a great explanation of the concept. I’m glad i foun this channel.
Glad you like it!
Thank you for another instructive video. One perhaps superficial bit of praise is that I always value your playing your examples long enough, including repetition, making it much easier to understand the lesson.
Thanks, really appreciate the comment.
Thank you sir
You're welcome
Your videos are so good, simple explanations and advanced concepts ! (Love the Ode to Joy analysis on another video. Superb content, thank you !)
You're welcome, thanks for watching the videos!
As Always well done.Some of the Best work on the net
Thank you for the kind comment!
Very interesting topic!
I hope to see other videos about it!
Greetings from Italy
Yes first of several, thanks!
Hey great video! If you have a chance perhaps you could do a video on composing music in the octatonic mode???
Thanks, I'll add it to my to-do list!
Your way of explaining is so clear. Thanks a lot for sharing the knowledge I really understand now some points I was struggling with. 🙏🏽🙏🏽🙏🏽
Glad it was helpful!
I dont know why parallel modulation made me laugh a little. the change was so dramatic
Same here 😂
Thank you so much .. good video
Thanks, glad it helped you!
Where’s the part where I find out how to get a new key for my condo? I’ve been waiting for 13 GD minutes and I still have no idea how to change my keys out.
What is that online app that you use to sequence the chords?
It's called Hookpad. I did a video about it here: ua-cam.com/video/YwQxYsVpOq4/v-deo.html
This may seem like a dumb question but is it still considered a key change if you switch modes? So like if i was to play e phrygian and then switch into e locrian would that be considered a key change?
Yes it would be with parallel modes, those with the same root note like the examples you gave. It can become a bit more complicated moving between relative modes, which use the same notes. For example, C major and A Aeolian use the same notes and therefore the same set of chords. A lot of it comes down to whether you have established a new tonal centre or if you are just briefly borrowing a chord or note. I hope that helps.
@@jesseoliver3183 when using modes playing in a key it does not mean your changing the key you only change the key with the chords
All chords are in C major, sound more like avoiding the c for a while
Give More modulations