Very nice! I don't think I'd yet be able to play this but I'm really interested in learning about what you mean by "you can harmonize it how you like" when playing the rundown of the verse. I played the recorder for years, did all my years of "music class" (don't know how it's called in english) but that kind of stuff is just a mystery to me. Do you know of a resource where I could learn about that? Anyway, thanks for the amazing content you produce, I really enjoy your videos and the content I get as a patreon member 🙂 Have a nice day!
The easiest harmony is a third above. So if you're going down a G major scale, B A G, each harmony note will be two steps up the scale, ie D C B. You could write out the scale GA B C D E F# G, and then above it, write it out again, but, above the G, start on B..C D E F#, G A. Whatever note the original melody has, you can look at this double scale to see the upper harmony note. Also, check out my video on "scale of sixths".
Very nice! I don't think I'd yet be able to play this but I'm really interested in learning about what you mean by "you can harmonize it how you like" when playing the rundown of the verse. I played the recorder for years, did all my years of "music class" (don't know how it's called in english) but that kind of stuff is just a mystery to me. Do you know of a resource where I could learn about that?
Anyway, thanks for the amazing content you produce, I really enjoy your videos and the content I get as a patreon member 🙂
Have a nice day!
The easiest harmony is a third above. So if you're going down a G major scale, B A G, each harmony note will be two steps up the scale, ie D C B. You could write out the scale GA B C D E F# G, and then above it, write it out again, but, above the G, start on B..C D E F#, G A. Whatever note the original melody has, you can look at this double scale to see the upper harmony note. Also, check out my video on "scale of sixths".
@@TheFiddleChannel thanks a lot, I'll check it out!