Hey guys! For crucial tips for understanding and exercising music theory and music composition, I've just put out an awesome and very detailed ebook on amazon.com. The link is on the video on my page. All the best to your studies in music to explore your horizons! Ciao. ArtistikRootz (Randy D) Stop by my youtube profile when you get the chance. You'll be glad you did. :P
There's plenty of ii V I in "classical theory." In fact there can even be ii/V and V/V; or ii-V/vi and other endless possibilities for secondary dominants. A notch further would be modifying the ii into a Neapolitan chord (flat-II that is) or even a French Augmented Sixth Chord, and using those as even stronger movements to V. So what I'm trying to say is that there is no difference in "classical theory" and Jazz theory. The difference between the styles is how each makes use of dissonances.
great! this is the sort of stuff i really need to learn more about.
never know if these vids are just a promo for other sites but if you read these comments. thanks. going to practice those progressions and then watch your other vids.
Thanks for this, very interesting, I love Blues and Jazz but have never known how the chord system works, you put it very simply, I am looking forward to trying it out, many thanks from a fellow piano lover :)
this would be great if the video and the audio were happening at the same time.
countergroove 6 months ago 7
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Hey guys! For crucial tips for understanding and exercising music theory and music composition, I've just put out an awesome and very detailed ebook on amazon.com. The link is on the video on my page. All the best to your studies in music to explore your horizons! Ciao. ArtistikRootz (Randy D) Stop by my youtube profile when you get the chance. You'll be glad you did. :P
mixedbreed19 6 months ago
Your explanation of jazz theory (which sounds to complex at first listen) makes music so easy to understand. Good job.
PaperclipGeeks 1 year ago
There's plenty of ii V I in "classical theory." In fact there can even be ii/V and V/V; or ii-V/vi and other endless possibilities for secondary dominants. A notch further would be modifying the ii into a Neapolitan chord (flat-II that is) or even a French Augmented Sixth Chord, and using those as even stronger movements to V. So what I'm trying to say is that there is no difference in "classical theory" and Jazz theory. The difference between the styles is how each makes use of dissonances.
Revelazn0 1 year ago
Thanks so much, c0mp0ser! You're the man!
mack24seven 2 years ago
Awesome stuff, iv'e been writing my tunes with no idea , i watched this vid and in 5 mins i have song ideas pouring out.
BTW if you have a circle of 5ths it's a lot easier to work out the 2-5-1 in each key.
You are now my best sub on YT i can't wait to check out the rest of your vids , great work Cheers mate.
bingomoney1 2 years ago
You're the man.
Gongchime 2 years ago
Great Stuff Man, I like it!
Composer17 2 years ago
great! this is the sort of stuff i really need to learn more about.
never know if these vids are just a promo for other sites but if you read these comments. thanks. going to practice those progressions and then watch your other vids.
DreamedOfHugeSpiders 3 years ago
Im still confused. But I'll keep replaying this video till it makes sense. =D thanks!
Scaredforlife0 4 years ago
Wow, crazy! This is wonderful.
Zeela12 4 years ago
Hi HGude, the 5th is not really necessary, but I introduce it in the 2nd podcast.
c0mp0ser 4 years ago
Nice video :) Why don't you use the 5th?
HGude 4 years ago
I'm going to do this exercise. Thanks ii-V-I
71603oneday 4 years ago
Thanks for this, very interesting, I love Blues and Jazz but have never known how the chord system works, you put it very simply, I am looking forward to trying it out, many thanks from a fellow piano lover :)
PianoSharkie 4 years ago