watching this is a bit of a mind asplode tbh. its like every piece of music ive ever heard lied to me. here i was loving how magical it all sounded, but really theres all these complex systems going on in the background. fuuu
Absolutely brilliant series. I would dispute his claim that certain modes were fixed to certain keys, but aside from that little detail, this covers everything perfectly.
Wow, now I understand why the Coventry Carol always sounded so lovely, but kind of odd at that particular part. Thanks for uploading this excellent documentary. It's very edifying for someone like me who didn't have much musical education.
why do people say that white people stole rock and roll from blacks because it has blues influences? it looks like there is a lot more influences than just blues. and didnt this guys say every peice of music has the pentatonic scale in it? and the pentatonic scale is supposed to be way older than blues? why are we told this???
@fupasack2 We are all influenced by each other I dont think in the world of music there is a thing called patents. so you steal I steal in the end we all steal from each other. Then it makes me wonder. is that really stealing. maybe music was designed by a bunch crooks. or is it the other way round in the end I think it does not matter if one steals or not it is music, music is as important as food and water and air. We as humans need it to live. so long live piracy.
So with regards to the "new minor scale" it was essentially the harmonic minor ascending and the natural minor descending? If so, what of the melodic minor?
e minor and G Major share all the same notes, so the difference between them is subtle: through rhythmic and/or harmonic emphasis you can imply one or the other to be the tonic or "home key." (@Because88)
'God rest ye merry gentlemen' - could someone help me as to how this is a key change from Em to Gmajor? Wouldn't the chord shapes be the same, as it is all part of the Gmajor scale? I thought I understood modes, but this (brilliant) series raised more questions than answers.
If you watch it again he says, Eminor (churchy) to Gmajor (happy). The new major and minor are both compatible with each other, so they are interchangeable, something that you can't do easily with modes.
@because88 its in e minor because of the opening tonality, in other words it starts in minor establishing the tonic as e. then the tonality changes to a major sound and tonicizes the g. and you are right, the chord shapes are the same and have the same name. this is because e minor and g major a relative keys meaning they use all the same notes
It's actually melodic minor, but minor is an umbrella term for the three minor types. There is no such thing as "minor". The minor your thinking of is called natural minor.
I read a scientific study which looked at how musical vertiousos were made essentially it boils down to 10,000 hours practice and the WILL to want to do it - if you've got a good hearing and a analyical personality and a great need to be a performer - or composer the only thing that reals matters is having the freedom and commitment to pursue it .. btw 10,000 hours is about 1 hour a day 7 days a week for 3 years... but then the real issue in music is an economic one
its amazing how they analise it after the fact. i doubt very much that blind lemon jefferson knew the theory that howard does. but he had the knack of doing it.pure natural talent to make something new.you're just born with it. either mozart or hendrix.
jefferson might not know.. but how really knows?.. as for mozart.. and other baroque composers they really have this musical standards and pattern... talents are born really but music is not at all pure talent... it is dedication.....
does anyone who the singer's from the conventry carol are - i love that part! it's so beautiful. i sang it with my choir but in an altered version, this is much better!
@timegrinder thanks a billion for uploading this.
TheGrotesqueReality 1 month ago
1:18 for an aural delicacy! :p
sixStringsforWords 2 months ago
I'm all for music and playing, but that guy is kind of a geek
aakkoin 2 months ago
@aakkoin What an ignorant comment
OpethNation 1 week ago
watching this is a bit of a mind asplode tbh. its like every piece of music ive ever heard lied to me. here i was loving how magical it all sounded, but really theres all these complex systems going on in the background. fuuu
ProducShuns 2 months ago
SAUCY NAME, FALSE RELATIONS
saapbaad 3 months ago 2
@1:15 an oral delicacy lmao
zachtheironlion 5 months ago in playlist How Melody Works
@zachtheironlion aural*
TheCriticsAreRaving 4 months ago
i got so hyped when robert johnson came up. LOVE DA BLUES!
SmokestackPancakes 6 months ago
Absolutely brilliant series. I would dispute his claim that certain modes were fixed to certain keys, but aside from that little detail, this covers everything perfectly.
dtm106 8 months ago
URGH! he has demystified music! This will end up detracting from its mysterious charm!
the duende is dead :(
charlatanbaby 10 months ago
I don't know how to thank you.....
antiFoolishness 11 months ago
Wow, now I understand why the Coventry Carol always sounded so lovely, but kind of odd at that particular part. Thanks for uploading this excellent documentary. It's very edifying for someone like me who didn't have much musical education.
datalal624 11 months ago
Where's part 4?
brandonb1100 1 year ago
Comment removed
codependent864 1 year ago
Yule tide jollity ...........:)
Morphis 1 year ago
That Coventry Carol in this documentary was the best i have ever heard! If you have heard better, feel free to recommend me, i like it very much.
khazardslover 1 year ago
@khazardslover kings singers do a lovely version.
sharonmary 1 year ago
I adore music... but after a while this show hurts my brain :(
epower 1 year ago
Is it just me, or does he have just a little bit of a goggle tan here?
superexcellent12 1 year ago
Thank you very much for uploading.Excellent!!!
valiantcold 1 year ago
this guy should do a full cover of God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen...
Tyrael451 1 year ago 3
Amazing videos
ItsNotOverBand 1 year ago
ahhhhhhh minor scale. mmm <3
kaylashalaylaaaaa 1 year ago
i like how you show interested stuff
JCKwalk 1 year ago
Thank you so much for uploading this! Its awsome
bluebook51 1 year ago
Oral delicacy
anhbht 1 year ago
@anhbht Aural delicacy...
BudPrager 1 year ago
@anhbht thats what she said
luxemkingII 1 year ago
great!
keepthefunk 1 year ago
why do people say that white people stole rock and roll from blacks because it has blues influences? it looks like there is a lot more influences than just blues. and didnt this guys say every peice of music has the pentatonic scale in it? and the pentatonic scale is supposed to be way older than blues? why are we told this???
fupasack2 1 year ago
@fupasack2 We are all influenced by each other I dont think in the world of music there is a thing called patents. so you steal I steal in the end we all steal from each other. Then it makes me wonder. is that really stealing. maybe music was designed by a bunch crooks. or is it the other way round in the end I think it does not matter if one steals or not it is music, music is as important as food and water and air. We as humans need it to live. so long live piracy.
seekerbiswas 1 year ago
i think im in love with the singing girl
bloodtypebloodtype 1 year ago
So with regards to the "new minor scale" it was essentially the harmonic minor ascending and the natural minor descending? If so, what of the melodic minor?
AnarchisticLeper 2 years ago
1:15 oral delicacy .. mhhh
claus93Sethsen 2 years ago
aural^
greenday07ryan 2 years ago 6
e minor and G Major share all the same notes, so the difference between them is subtle: through rhythmic and/or harmonic emphasis you can imply one or the other to be the tonic or "home key." (@Because88)
profkuchar 2 years ago
'God rest ye merry gentlemen' - could someone help me as to how this is a key change from Em to Gmajor? Wouldn't the chord shapes be the same, as it is all part of the Gmajor scale? I thought I understood modes, but this (brilliant) series raised more questions than answers.
because88 2 years ago
If you watch it again he says, Eminor (churchy) to Gmajor (happy). The new major and minor are both compatible with each other, so they are interchangeable, something that you can't do easily with modes.
atombat 2 years ago
What do you mean?
GreendogStudios 2 years ago
@because88 its in e minor because of the opening tonality, in other words it starts in minor establishing the tonic as e. then the tonality changes to a major sound and tonicizes the g. and you are right, the chord shapes are the same and have the same name. this is because e minor and g major a relative keys meaning they use all the same notes
guitaraddict4life 2 years ago
That's not minor that's harmonic minor...
FretboardToAsh 2 years ago
It's actually melodic minor, but minor is an umbrella term for the three minor types. There is no such thing as "minor". The minor your thinking of is called natural minor.
GreendogStudios 2 years ago
ie. most people will choose the simpliest option and go eat in mac donalds - I don't work for macdonalds...
worriedaboutlife 2 years ago
I read a scientific study which looked at how musical vertiousos were made essentially it boils down to 10,000 hours practice and the WILL to want to do it - if you've got a good hearing and a analyical personality and a great need to be a performer - or composer the only thing that reals matters is having the freedom and commitment to pursue it .. btw 10,000 hours is about 1 hour a day 7 days a week for 3 years... but then the real issue in music is an economic one
worriedaboutlife 2 years ago
its amazing how they analise it after the fact. i doubt very much that blind lemon jefferson knew the theory that howard does. but he had the knack of doing it.pure natural talent to make something new.you're just born with it. either mozart or hendrix.
wilkyx 2 years ago 3
jefferson might not know.. but how really knows?.. as for mozart.. and other baroque composers they really have this musical standards and pattern... talents are born really but music is not at all pure talent... it is dedication.....
DEVIMON111213 2 years ago
@wilkyx who the fuck says "analise it"
Exhume2Consume 1 year ago
@Exhume2Consume er....obviously not you without chuckling to yourself that you said 'anal' oo err
wilkyx 1 year ago
@wilkyx Hendrix didnt invent anything new musically just instrumentally..revolutionized how to play guitar and its sound..
surrealillness 1 year ago
nice vocal harmony!
chakolo 2 years ago
does anyone who the singer's from the conventry carol are - i love that part! it's so beautiful. i sang it with my choir but in an altered version, this is much better!
musicalmenace1 3 years ago
does anyone Know ofcourse - verb..
musicalmenace1 3 years ago
I loved singing coventry carol in my choir =).
oregonskateok 2 years ago
According to the credits in part 5:
Katy Butler,
William Gaunt,
Ben Linton.
because88 2 years ago
Oh my, isn't this just the best programme ever!!!
annafomicheva 3 years ago 81
Comment removed
surrealillness 1 year ago
@annafomicheva Lol you guna look at this comment and be like wow i wrote that ages ago, my life has changed so much.
ShirmyJay 1 year ago
@annafomicheva ever!!!
DigitalPimp480 8 months ago
Timgrinder= HERO
Been looking for these vids for over a year
Thanks
JonDirtyCircus 3 years ago
Hey Timegrinder, Thank you for posting this..! :-)
jhonnylachingas 3 years ago
Relates English Tudor music's "False Relations" to American music's "Blue Notes".
Classical music and the introduction of Diatonic music. Modulation in a Xmas carol!
PeterInglisGuitar 3 years ago