Basics of Composition Part: 3

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Uploaded by on Mar 23, 2009

http://www.learn-piano.org I'm going to take you from the beginning to the end, how to compose piano music. Each month I'll post new more advanced videos taking you right through to composing pieces like the ones I've put up here.

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Music

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Standard YouTube License

  • likes, 1 dislikes

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  • Thank you so much. Thanks to you I got 1st prize in the school talent show

  • Thank you, I'm going through your lessons and its helping a lot. I'm a novice, only started last year and teach myself. This is a great help,

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  • robert miles sounding.

  • there is another very useful one as well, let's say chord c:

    c-g-e-g, c-g-e-g, c-g-e-g

  • cool video, thanks! I especially liked the CG-E-CG-E pattern, never thought of that one before.

  • gosh! you're so amazing! i can already picture you composing your own music for films from the effort to teach us newbies how to compose great skills and techniques big smile :D

  • Haha he's showing the rude finger at 2:03 to all you disliked ppl

  • Here's a man teaching you basic composition for FREE ..and i can't believe there's ppl bitching !!

    im a working guitarist ...been playing for 13 years ..and went to music college and university ...well done ..great job man ..i watch your videos to refresh my knowledge ..keep up the good work ..pay no attention to assholes !!

  • i thought this was about how a new section of chords is created to the first one..

  • @reazon You can combine chords and notes in certain ways, but your ear will let you know if you hit something that isn't right. There are note combinations that sound good when playing. Simple example would be playing the notes in the scale of C over the F and G roots. It creates a special effect. Also do related chords over a root note, like a Bb chord over a G root, or G minor chord over a Bb root. Best thing to do is what this guy did, then try some mixing of scales with what you have.

  • Got to say great job!! you make it very understandable and I am encouraged to learn more. 2 questions. 1-Is there any rule of thumb for the amount of chord progressions (and left hand arpeggio techniques) that can be used over a certain period of time.2-If you decide your song is going to start in a certain scale are all the notes played in the whole song part of that scale or can/do you combine multiple scales?

    If anyone can answer that would be great thx

  • whoever disliked this must be deaf.

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