Pretty cool dude. Thank you. You've answered a burning question I've had regarding chord progressions which is 'how do you know what the next set of chords will be having played one set of triads - major or minor.' What I'm baffled about now is 'relative minors' and how to work them out without having to look at the cycle of fifths? BTW at 1.49 the caption shows 'G Major = G Bb D.' Had me miffed for ages but it is supposed to say 'G Minor.'
Awesome; thank you so much!
imcouscous 1 week ago
Allright!!
Coredusk 2 weeks ago
this video is awesome, plus i discovered you are (from) nativeKontrol... so your double awesome. thank you!
nihl01 3 weeks ago
Great video!
fatalist6o9 4 weeks ago
Pretty cool dude. Thank you. You've answered a burning question I've had regarding chord progressions which is 'how do you know what the next set of chords will be having played one set of triads - major or minor.' What I'm baffled about now is 'relative minors' and how to work them out without having to look at the cycle of fifths? BTW at 1.49 the caption shows 'G Major = G Bb D.' Had me miffed for ages but it is supposed to say 'G Minor.'
professahm 1 month ago
@AlpineViking91 he could
cguitar100 1 month ago
Thankful you so much!! I have a Test tomorrow and this helped so much. Thanx. God bless!
Tamster107 2 months ago
They are also referred to as Diatonic chords when they use notes within the scale, I think that is the more proper name for them. :)
WIERDOMAN123321 2 months ago
@trenty90008 Depends on the key that you want, check out g- flat major on wiki etc and you'd get the general concept of it
musicalvarietyman 3 months ago in playlist Music stuff
@alexkamrock ya i was about to say the same thing.
JusticeRetroHunter 3 months ago