oops, i am serious about honorit true music. we can't be stuck behind machines and can't play. we have ti make sure TRUE MUSIC AND MUSICIANS DON'T DIE OUT.
wow.thank u so much.i learned a lot.keep posting some if uz are serious about honoring true music. we,i have to learn the foundations before i can build
HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA!!! NOT BECAUSE OF ORGANIZED CRIME!!! HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA!!!! OH SNAP......THAT JUST HAPPENED!!!! NOT BECAUSE OF ORGANIZED CRIME!!! OH..NO HE DIDN'T!! HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHHAAHHAAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAAHAHAHAHHAAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAAHHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA!
@jabez36 any note fits into 6 possible triads (3 minor and 3 major).
Each triad (chord) is made of 3 notes, and you can buil chords they inlcude one specific note, let's say C and the possible chords will be always 6 for each note.
So if you want to harmonize the note C, you have a choice of 6 possible chords you can play along with C so you can give it a specific mood.
@jabez36 Yes, and the chords will be: C Major, C minor, F Major, F minor, G# Major, A Minor.
These are the 6 possibilities to harmonize 1 note with triads "consonant harmony".
But there are more than 6 chords which include the c note, but we should talk about dissonant harmony, which is the study of chords made with 4, 5, 6 notes, augmented, diminished etc.
It's an actual outrage that this content i blocked becuase Sony says they want it blocked. Personally, I'll never ever buy anything from Sony ever. Scum.
this programme entirely seems to ignore the fact that harmony in Western music arises from the combination of lines (aka counterpoint). a melody against a drone evolves into a melody against another melody, these combinations of melodies produce vertical ntervals (consonant or dissonant) which then combine into chords. this process is a fascinating one, evolving over centuries, and an opportunity has been missed here to present that story in an accessible way to a large, non-specialist audience.
"This video contains content from SME, who has blocked it in your country on copyright grounds."
I know he gives a link to torrents of this series, but honestly, it's almost 2 gigabytes, and our bandwidth is limited and quite expensive here in New Zealand. Anyone have a link where I can download an flv as all these other files are?
Thumbs up if you are going to illegally download Universal content now just to fuck them up because the blocked parts 3 and 5. Unfortunately, I can't give myself thumbs up.
are you fucking kidding me, what the fuck sony? what fucking nerve, go get cancer fucking money grubbing CEO fuckwads. please die, do us all a favor, instead of taking away music education. *more swearing* *more expressions of hatred* etc.
Minor chords don't always sound sad. In the Green Day song Time Of You Life, when he changes to Em but it doesn't sound sad at all. Just depends how you use them i guess.
The lovely harpist playing Gabriel Faure`s Pavane {at 4:40 to 5:51} makes this whole series worthwhile! Marvelous, utterly marvelous. Would that she ('Katherine') would consider recording this whole piece [at least for a YouTube clip]; it would be worth it's weight in gold !!!
The harpist playing Faure`s Pavane {4:40 to 5:51} is worth this whole series! Marvelous, utterly marvelous. Would that she ('Katherine') would consider recording the whole piece by Faure`, ...it would be worth its weight in gold!
01:30 "... every single note has a whole series of its own harmonics but the human ear can only pick up the first three or four of the sequence..."
Is definitely NOT correct.. HG is a brilliant conveyor of music theory but here he probably mixed up how many harmonics you can bring out with the 'palm technique' from a harps string. Anyone who knows how to play flageolets on a string can play elements from the series high up in the two digit part of spectrum and we can all hear it.
@skyelof I think what he means is that we don't hear too many of the upper harmonics as a dog would together with the base note, because our hearing has a high-pass filter especially at higher age, so it's more natural for us to hear chords in them. However the volume of those is low anyway so I still don't think the remark makes much sense.
How many years of music lessons did I have at school? At least 5, and I still cannot play notes on any instrument. Wasted. @idmangqn: Yeah, I wish I'd knew more about music as well, but the accessibility is low, just as it is with C++ programming, lol. Interesting to see something like this. *thumbsup*
@Nitro89. [Why there are 6] It can be the bottom, middle, or top of the triad, and in each case you have the choice major or minor. Hence 3x2=6.
For C. Bottom of the triad (C or Cm), middle (Am or A flat), or top (F or Fm).
If you allow augmented and diminished chords, it's 12 not 6.
PS Howard Goodall is excellent. Very good stuff, though I too didn't get the garden: maybe he is weaving his way through the maze that is modern harmony???
@RichardMartin2 I get that there are 6 but why these particular notes? a C triad would read CEG correct? Or am I missing something...and why Am or Ab instead of the major to minor like the other 2 notes Cmajor, Cminor etc...
@justinsane11 Hi - If you restrict attention to major or minor chords then the bottom interval of the triad must be a major third and the top a minor third [-> major triad] OR the bottom interval must be a minor and the top a major [-> minor triad]. (If both are major 3rds one has an augmented triad; if both minor, a diminished.) So yes, C gives CEG, Cm=CEbG, Ab=AbCEb, Am=ACE, F=FAC, Fm=FAbC. But A major would be AC#E which doesn't have a C in it (has C#). Hope this helps.
You get the 6 chords because they are the 6 triads out of the 24 that have the note 'C' in them. It's a shame he doesn't explain it a little better- it's a simple idea but if you don't know it anyway it doesn't come across well.
it's taken from modal interchange of minor and major chords of the key (C KEY I believe here, since the piece ends with the tonic. All of these contain the note C as part of the chord.
he doesn't mention that the overtones are not exactly the same as the triad that is made from them. the notes are slightly flat and their frequencies were changed so that the chord sounds more pleasant. if you compared the "secret notes" of the harp to the notes on a piano you'd hear the difference. Harry Partch didn't like this as it seemed arbitrary to him and so made his own 32 note system of tuning (and other systems too). There's a documentary about him on youtube.
can anyone explain how the diagram shown at 7:50 gets constructed? what's the rationale behind "each note in the melody has a possible 6 chords to which it belongs?"
Very true. What I relly should have said wast that C belongs to 6 different minor or major chords. BTW Is there a collective noun for minor and major chords?
The ending of the vid here is brilliant! When played during the holidays, Howard Goodall, with his beautiful voice singing "Silent Night," is sure to make my Christmas!!!
Looks at overtones (harmonics) generated by a single plucked string, and their relation to harmony. Shows that the basic chords are generated by these fundamental overtones.
Delves into the dark world of minor harmony. (Faure's 'Pavane' played on harp).
Polyphony - many voices combining to form chords (Mass for Four Voices by William Byrd.)
Which chord to use? Demonstrates by harmonising the Xmas carol "Silent Night" at the piano. Points out that the 24 major and minor triads harmonised practically every tune between A.D. 1200 and A.D. 1600!
oops, i am serious about honorit true music. we can't be stuck behind machines and can't play. we have ti make sure TRUE MUSIC AND MUSICIANS DON'T DIE OUT.
DiamondRubyJewel 2 weeks ago
wow.thank u so much.i learned a lot.keep posting some if uz are serious about honoring true music. we,i have to learn the foundations before i can build
DiamondRubyJewel 2 weeks ago
HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA!!! NOT BECAUSE OF ORGANIZED CRIME!!! HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA!!!! OH SNAP......THAT JUST HAPPENED!!!! NOT BECAUSE OF ORGANIZED CRIME!!! OH..NO HE DIDN'T!! HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHHAAHHAAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAAHAHAHAHHAAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAAHHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA!
Sn4pDr4gon 1 month ago
i have herpes and this dude is soooooo sexy god man where do you get your toe nails chopped at heavon?
hellobrowizard101 1 month ago
what was he talking about in 7:47 please someone give a name?!
jabez36 5 months ago
@jabez36 any note fits into 6 possible triads (3 minor and 3 major).
Each triad (chord) is made of 3 notes, and you can buil chords they inlcude one specific note, let's say C and the possible chords will be always 6 for each note.
So if you want to harmonize the note C, you have a choice of 6 possible chords you can play along with C so you can give it a specific mood.
AnasTangi 5 months ago
@AnasTangi ahhh so C fits into 6 possible triads regardless of C being the 1 note? right?
jabez36 4 months ago
@jabez36 Yes, and the chords will be: C Major, C minor, F Major, F minor, G# Major, A Minor.
These are the 6 possibilities to harmonize 1 note with triads "consonant harmony".
But there are more than 6 chords which include the c note, but we should talk about dissonant harmony, which is the study of chords made with 4, 5, 6 notes, augmented, diminished etc.
AnasTangi 4 months ago
@AnasTangi ahh gotcha
jabez36 4 months ago
It's an actual outrage that this content i blocked becuase Sony says they want it blocked. Personally, I'll never ever buy anything from Sony ever. Scum.
DavidNclX 6 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
8:21 FTW :)
Btw, i love how music works!!
JonSkarin 6 months ago
this programme entirely seems to ignore the fact that harmony in Western music arises from the combination of lines (aka counterpoint). a melody against a drone evolves into a melody against another melody, these combinations of melodies produce vertical ntervals (consonant or dissonant) which then combine into chords. this process is a fascinating one, evolving over centuries, and an opportunity has been missed here to present that story in an accessible way to a large, non-specialist audience.
dowen679 7 months ago
no part 3:(
dnch 7 months ago
Hi. I can't get this vid in the series:
How Music Works 3 - Harmony - Part 3
This is the crappy message I get on that link:
"This video contains content from SME, who has blocked it in your country on copyright grounds."
I know he gives a link to torrents of this series, but honestly, it's almost 2 gigabytes, and our bandwidth is limited and quite expensive here in New Zealand. Anyone have a link where I can download an flv as all these other files are?
Thanks in advance if you can.
TheClearseer 7 months ago
Osama Bin Laden disliked this video. Ten minutes later, the CIA show up at his door.
chunkyhobostew 8 months ago
it's so stupid blocking knowledge like that..free the knowledge, free the world
964333171 9 months ago
Unfortunately, "how music works 3 - harmony - part 3 and part 4 don't show up, but I watched them all and it's quite an interesting series.
robertslistening 10 months ago
Thumbs up if you are going to illegally download Universal content now just to fuck them up because the blocked parts 3 and 5. Unfortunately, I can't give myself thumbs up.
aceyage 10 months ago 4
@aceyage
I hope you mean not buy, that's the important bit
MasterDarkarbiter 9 months ago
Part 3 blocked. Pathetic on their part.
Found full 48 min vid on youku com
Google search How Music Works pt.3 - Harmony
jamespiperca 1 year ago 8
are you fucking kidding me, what the fuck sony? what fucking nerve, go get cancer fucking money grubbing CEO fuckwads. please die, do us all a favor, instead of taking away music education. *more swearing* *more expressions of hatred* etc.
tummysticks80 1 year ago 6
Sony Music Corporation - go fuck yourselves.
mihohobaba 1 year ago 6
copyright applies to education? because part 3 is removed on my country because of it..
FU Sony!
wezos 1 year ago
Minor chords don't always sound sad. In the Green Day song Time Of You Life, when he changes to Em but it doesn't sound sad at all. Just depends how you use them i guess.
ZeppelinFloydRoses 1 year ago
@ZeppelinFloydRoses are you crazy?! Time of your life is a very sad song.
morenoh149 9 months ago
@morenoh149 the song itself is very sad, but when he goes to Em and raises his voice, it sounds really nice. not sad at all.
ZeppelinFloydRoses 9 months ago
I want to meet a harp playing dolphin!
Mojosbigstick 1 year ago 2
is it me or is it wrong where he says "a quieter, even higher D" and she plays something that sounds again like a Bflat?
shipcomesin 1 year ago
WHAT THE FAUK the 3rd part is removed??? damn! sony! this is an educational video for god's sake
iwanabana 1 year ago 4
part 3 doesnt work....-.-
luxemkingII 1 year ago 3
I believe that's Catrin Finch who is somewhat the celebrity harpist so I'm sure there's loads of her on YouTube..
MMOPMusicalTheatre 1 year ago
The lovely harpist playing Gabriel Faure`s Pavane {at 4:40 to 5:51} makes this whole series worthwhile! Marvelous, utterly marvelous. Would that she ('Katherine') would consider recording this whole piece [at least for a YouTube clip]; it would be worth it's weight in gold !!!
asherwade 1 year ago
The harpist playing Faure`s Pavane {4:40 to 5:51} is worth this whole series! Marvelous, utterly marvelous. Would that she ('Katherine') would consider recording the whole piece by Faure`, ...it would be worth its weight in gold!
asherwade 1 year ago
Comment removed
skyelof 1 year ago
01:30 "... every single note has a whole series of its own harmonics but the human ear can only pick up the first three or four of the sequence..."
Is definitely NOT correct.. HG is a brilliant conveyor of music theory but here he probably mixed up how many harmonics you can bring out with the 'palm technique' from a harps string. Anyone who knows how to play flageolets on a string can play elements from the series high up in the two digit part of spectrum and we can all hear it.
skyelof 1 year ago
@skyelof I think what he means is that we don't hear too many of the upper harmonics as a dog would together with the base note, because our hearing has a high-pass filter especially at higher age, so it's more natural for us to hear chords in them. However the volume of those is low anyway so I still don't think the remark makes much sense.
reinpost 9 months ago
How many years of music lessons did I have at school? At least 5, and I still cannot play notes on any instrument. Wasted. @idmangqn: Yeah, I wish I'd knew more about music as well, but the accessibility is low, just as it is with C++ programming, lol. Interesting to see something like this. *thumbsup*
Silencer1337 1 year ago
@Nitro89. [Why there are 6] It can be the bottom, middle, or top of the triad, and in each case you have the choice major or minor. Hence 3x2=6.
For C. Bottom of the triad (C or Cm), middle (Am or A flat), or top (F or Fm).
If you allow augmented and diminished chords, it's 12 not 6.
PS Howard Goodall is excellent. Very good stuff, though I too didn't get the garden: maybe he is weaving his way through the maze that is modern harmony???
RichardMartin2 1 year ago
@RichardMartin2 I get that there are 6 but why these particular notes? a C triad would read CEG correct? Or am I missing something...and why Am or Ab instead of the major to minor like the other 2 notes Cmajor, Cminor etc...
justinsane11 1 year ago
@justinsane11 Hi - If you restrict attention to major or minor chords then the bottom interval of the triad must be a major third and the top a minor third [-> major triad] OR the bottom interval must be a minor and the top a major [-> minor triad]. (If both are major 3rds one has an augmented triad; if both minor, a diminished.) So yes, C gives CEG, Cm=CEbG, Ab=AbCEb, Am=ACE, F=FAC, Fm=FAbC. But A major would be AC#E which doesn't have a C in it (has C#). Hope this helps.
RichardMartin2 1 year ago
I'd like to hear Silent night with minor triads though. It might be hilariously gloomy XDXD
idmangqn 1 year ago
@idmangqn Or maybe with diminished sevenths a la Richard Strauss :)
RichardMartin2 1 year ago
@RichardMartin2 ^^ ya, i wish i had more knowledge of music btw
idmangqn 1 year ago
Jerry Lee Lewis had people throwing chairs damn!
SIGNATURESOUNDZ 1 year ago 30
@SIGNATURESOUNDZ lmao he sure did
Urstruly916 1 year ago
@SIGNATURESOUNDZ that was classic like ppl were on fast or something lol
hugokickfeen89 1 year ago
@ pahis: 'diatonic chords' includes the major and minor (but is not limited to them)
Uberloinvongenchler 1 year ago
Why is he walking through a garden at 3:10?
mrgreyshadow 1 year ago
Can someone explain 7:50 to me please, how do we know what the 6 chords are?
Funny how he doesn't explain one of the most interesting things.
Nitro89 2 years ago 2
You get the 6 chords because they are the 6 triads out of the 24 that have the note 'C' in them. It's a shame he doesn't explain it a little better- it's a simple idea but if you don't know it anyway it doesn't come across well.
jozg44 2 years ago 3
Comment removed
Atropos911 2 years ago
it's taken from modal interchange of minor and major chords of the key (C KEY I believe here, since the piece ends with the tonic. All of these contain the note C as part of the chord.
vei85 1 year ago
he doesn't mention that the overtones are not exactly the same as the triad that is made from them. the notes are slightly flat and their frequencies were changed so that the chord sounds more pleasant. if you compared the "secret notes" of the harp to the notes on a piano you'd hear the difference. Harry Partch didn't like this as it seemed arbitrary to him and so made his own 32 note system of tuning (and other systems too). There's a documentary about him on youtube.
IpkisStanley 2 years ago
Comment removed
because88 2 years ago
3:13
I kind of expected someone to jump out of the bushes here. :D
wesselbindt 2 years ago
That harp player is awsome
BearWindAppleyard 2 years ago 25
yeah! almost as good as Harpo!
IpkisStanley 2 years ago
Comment removed
R4RealMalfunctor 2 years ago
Wonderful introduction to music theory!
Pahis1 2 years ago 2
can anyone explain how the diagram shown at 7:50 gets constructed? what's the rationale behind "each note in the melody has a possible 6 chords to which it belongs?"
dachhh 3 years ago 2
The note C belongs to 6 different chords. C major (C E G) Ab major (Ab C Eb) F minor (F Ab C) C Minor (C Eb G) A minor (A C E) F major (F A C).
Pahis1 2 years ago 2
Thank you, Pahis1.
because88 2 years ago
You could had explained faster
A triad chord has 3 notes, so if you count a major and minor chord, you have 6 positions for one note.
nicolashrv 2 years ago
it belongs to a lot more than that!
IpkisStanley 2 years ago
Very true. What I relly should have said wast that C belongs to 6 different minor or major chords. BTW Is there a collective noun for minor and major chords?
Pahis1 2 years ago
I'm not really sure, I'm not a formally trained musician. I guess you could say "triads".
IpkisStanley 2 years ago
Yeah could be triad. I thought so but wasn't sure if triad consists of any three notes or if it is a major or minor.
Pahis1 2 years ago
@Pahis1 "triads" or in general "Diatonic Chords" or "Diatonic Harmony"
prinznevsky 2 years ago
Comment removed
wesselbindt 2 years ago
"...it's called a triad, though not because of any links to organised crime"
lol!!
jlim2397 3 years ago 3
That made me laugh!
Twinkleh 3 years ago
The ending of the vid here is brilliant! When played during the holidays, Howard Goodall, with his beautiful voice singing "Silent Night," is sure to make my Christmas!!!
whizkidforte 3 years ago
Looks at overtones (harmonics) generated by a single plucked string, and their relation to harmony. Shows that the basic chords are generated by these fundamental overtones.
PeterInglisGuitar 3 years ago
Delves into the dark world of minor harmony. (Faure's 'Pavane' played on harp).
Polyphony - many voices combining to form chords (Mass for Four Voices by William Byrd.)
Which chord to use? Demonstrates by harmonising the Xmas carol "Silent Night" at the piano. Points out that the 24 major and minor triads harmonised practically every tune between A.D. 1200 and A.D. 1600!
PeterInglisGuitar 3 years ago