All Scale Degrees Are Equal, but Some Are More Equal Than Others
Вставка
- Опубліковано 9 чер 2024
- 0:00 Introduction
0:34 One-Note-Samba Example
0:58 The most important degrees
2:45 Climbing Up (1)
3:55 Climbing Up (2)
4:50 Why does it work?
6:24 Example 1
8:36 Example 2
11:14 Soloing
12:18 Minor scales
13:42 Example 3
14:26 The John Williams Connection
This is a video about how some scale degrees are more powerful than others. The root and the fifth, specifically, fit in with almost any chord progression you can come up with, and are great ways to build very forceful melodies! I'll demonstrate this using multiple examples, both major and minor. As a bonus, at the end of the video I'll point out how the root and fifth act as great openers for several John Williams themes. Enjoy!
(Damn it, the thumbnail would have been so much better if this was a video about fourths)
The teacher's back😎
Excellent tutorial, you never fail us , please make more of these great video lessons 😊 thank you !
As much as I enjoy your videos and learn from them, in the back of my mind is knowing the cat will turn up and make a sound at some point. Bonus!
Absolutely! See if you can spot a cat cameo in the next video ... !
Great content as always! Easy to understand even for complete beginners like me. At least as long as you're familiar with concepts of scales and basic music theory. Keep it up! 👊
Great lesson! So nice to see you again😊
Glad to be back, always.
I'm the second.......thank you v much indeed......you outdid yourself today.
I wish I was good at piano!
Practice a bit every day and you will improve. It's that simple.
Does this work with all the modes too?
It should, although I'm missing a bit of context to the question.
@@MangoldProject Well, if I would do this exercice in for example F Phrygian, would the root and the fifth still sound good with any chord progression? I will just try, thanks for the reply :)
Fourth
Use the fourth!
Third😅