Watch PART 1 if you haven't already: th-cam.com/video/92GYnRu25xU/w-d-xo.html Support us on Patreon: www.patreon.com/posts/49266240 00:00 Performance 00:29 Recap of Part 1 02:30 The Diminished Chord (The other pre-dominant) 03:25 Combining both Pre-Dominant chords 05:55 Jazz Tensions (7, 9 & 11 colors) for G minor 08:48 The Bb substitutions 10:14 The “Bluesy” substitution 13:04 The Secondary Dominant substitution (E7) 14:14 Extensions for E7 (b9 & #9) 16:21 Moving forward to Part 3
@@nathanielschool looking forward to watching it and all of your music lessons. Helping me make the transition from guitar to piano in order to write better music 👍
it,s me again. Per from sweden, you are so good to listening to. im a guitarist but when i hear you and your very good lessons i not can stop to training piano mvh
You are a treasure, and my new go-to site! Please use the scale degree numbers more often as you nomenclature does not match what I have learned and this would be very helpful; and way less frustrating. I learned: 1)Tonic 2) Supersonic 3) Mediant 4) Subdominant 5) Dominant 6) Submediant 7) Leading tone The functioal names are very useful, but please disambiguate more frequently. Thank you.
Thanks a ton Steven! Usually for chord progressions (like this lesson) we use tonic, pre dominant and dominant for purposes of songwriting (to make things a bit more simpler!) But will keep your suggestion in mind! However, I usually prefer to group the tonic chords, pre/sub and dominants together so it's easier for me to explain and compose my music. Hope this clears things to some extent
Concepts of Advanced chords formation, application and above all the best explaination to create music with this... Million dollar class.Thanks very much sir....
Jason Zac - Nathaniel School of Music 😄👍, But do you have perfect/absolute pitch tho? Like the ability to hear any note and know which note it is without any reference
I have been Jason's student for a long time now. Considering how much time he spends with musical instruments throughout a typical day, a temporary memory of certain notes combined with robust relative pitch can be akin to having perfect pitch. Correct me if I'm wrong Jason.
Sure, Enoch. Will do a new video! But can you watch this one: th-cam.com/video/MjkwbSe5Xuc/w-d-xo.html th-cam.com/video/p0WEsFWlrys/w-d-xo.html A lot of passing chord concepts are covered here
Watch PART 1 if you haven't already: th-cam.com/video/92GYnRu25xU/w-d-xo.html
Support us on Patreon: www.patreon.com/posts/49266240
00:00 Performance
00:29 Recap of Part 1
02:30 The Diminished Chord (The other pre-dominant)
03:25 Combining both Pre-Dominant chords
05:55 Jazz Tensions (7, 9 & 11 colors) for G minor
08:48 The Bb substitutions
10:14 The “Bluesy” substitution
13:04 The Secondary Dominant substitution (E7)
14:14 Extensions for E7 (b9 & #9)
16:21 Moving forward to Part 3
This series is covering almost everything i wanted 👍
Wow! Thats awesome to hear Gurpreet!
Perfect intermediate level lesson on chords. Truly one of the best out there, and saved me through watching more intro level lessons.
Glad it helped Christian! Most coming up. Have you also seen this recent one: th-cam.com/video/2CZdVaVk6BY/w-d-xo.html
@@nathanielschool looking forward to watching it and all of your music lessons. Helping me make the transition from guitar to piano in order to write better music 👍
it,s me again. Per from sweden, you are so good to listening to. im a guitarist but when i hear you and your very good lessons i not can stop to training piano mvh
Thanks so much for following our channel 🙏🏼
You are a treasure, and my new go-to site!
Please use the scale degree numbers more often as you nomenclature does not match what I have learned and this would be very helpful; and way less frustrating.
I learned: 1)Tonic 2) Supersonic 3) Mediant 4) Subdominant 5) Dominant 6) Submediant 7) Leading tone
The functioal names are very useful, but please disambiguate more frequently.
Thank you.
Thanks a ton Steven! Usually for chord progressions (like this lesson) we use tonic, pre dominant and dominant for purposes of songwriting (to make things a bit more simpler!) But will keep your suggestion in mind! However, I usually prefer to group the tonic chords, pre/sub and dominants together so it's easier for me to explain and compose my music. Hope this clears things to some extent
Thanks millions Jason the "hands of guardian angel for pianos"..... following all the episodes and videos with great passion..
👍👍👍🎆👊
Awesome Rezi! It's amazing to have your amazing energy as part of our channel!
This series is gold!! And this one video is the gem of the lot!!
Thanks a ton Anirban! Do check out all our lessons here: www.nathanielschool.com/freelessons. They've been listed quite well!
Long live our dear sir jason and may God bless him with happy healthy peaceful and successful life and with a memorable career in music
Thanks so much for your kind wishes!
you are amazing sir!!! just subscribed
Thanks and welcome aboard!
Concepts of Advanced chords formation, application and above all the best explaination to create music with this... Million dollar class.Thanks very much sir....
Glad you think so Aditya! Do stay tuned for the rest of the series :)
Very useful tutorial.. Keep it up brother.
Many many thanks
This series is so great! Thank you!
Glad you enjoy it Bruce! Do stay tuned!
A wonderful Teacher , one of the best teachers I sow .. in youtube , Your way is amazing
Will follow you in instagram as well .. keep Going 👏
Wow, thank you Khalid!
Love the melody. Jason uou always give me a challenge .gets my mind and ear working.
Awesome Liz! The melody pretty much keeps going for the entire series with some variations here and there!
@@nathanielschool always gives me some to learn new even if it's the movement of one finger. Thanks jason
Great lesson. Thank you Sir.
So nice of you Baba!
Wish I keep up with the videos. This is quite helpful.
Glad you like them Prashant!
You are really a good teacher.
Please what are passing chords?
Can you please work on that for us
I'm a piano teacher as well and I really like your teaching skills and techniques 🎹👉
That's awesome to hear Gabriel!
Thank u very much sir
Most welcome Srinivas!
salute to you sir
Thanks a ton!
Great !!!
Thanks Arun!
Hey man I learn a lot on this tutorial. Q: What blues or what scales can you play with this kind of chord progression?
Have you watched this whole series? I think most of these options are covered!
@@nathanielschool I’m in part 3 . Because you did a small runs blues scales , i believe 2 was that’s why I’m asking what blues scales you played.
Hey, do you have perfect pitch?
You switch up the melodies fast and hum new notes perfectly in key
Thankyou Grant!
Jason Zac - Nathaniel School of Music 😄👍,
But do you have perfect/absolute pitch tho? Like the ability to hear any note and know which note it is without any reference
I have been Jason's student for a long time now. Considering how much time he spends with musical instruments throughout a typical day, a temporary memory of certain notes combined with robust relative pitch can be akin to having perfect pitch. Correct me if I'm wrong Jason.
this is fye
Awesome!
Isn’t Bb the relative major of Gm?
Yes! You could say that
Isn’t Bb the relative MAJOR of Gm?
They have the same notes no?
Hi jason can you comtemplate on doing some tutorials of church hymns. 3/4 4/4 6/8 times and techniques
Hi Auburn! One done already: th-cam.com/video/Uol0TzRKCjE/w-d-xo.html in recent times and more coming up!
Can i Have Your sheet From Google?
Only available here Ripal. Please support our channel for 5$ and get notes for every single lesson which I do: www.patreon.com/posts/49266240
@@nathanielschool Sir can i Have Your number?
You may reach our school number - +917760456847
Jason breath ... I mean: Even Jason Jason breathe is musical .... :)
You are really a good teacher.
Please what are passing chords?
Can you please work on that for us
Sure, Enoch. Will do a new video! But can you watch this one:
th-cam.com/video/MjkwbSe5Xuc/w-d-xo.html
th-cam.com/video/p0WEsFWlrys/w-d-xo.html
A lot of passing chord concepts are covered here