Man, love this. I've been talking about this forever. The dom9 chord is a natural extension of the overtone series and I think that's why we love it. Also prob why the m7b5 is great since it's just a rootless dom9
Amazing! As a lifelong duffer playing guitar/uke almost entirely by ear, I've always wondered how to use the related keys in chord progressions. These patters remind me of the Beatles' songs for sure. Wish I had come across this teaching decades ago, but love seeing it now.
All theory can be used for synth oriented compositions, as this lesson shows. Dom9 chords were used by Debussy over 100 years ago, and today they can be used for advanced electronic compositions. It's really up to you!
I think the reason that it sounds dreamy is because this chord has a sequence of 4 note in a road that are in interval of a whole tone. Playing this key is quite similar to playing a Whole-tone scale.
Asaf, thanks for this - very informative! What is the visual app you're using to show the keys, notes/scale/chords ? Learning & looking for visual help as we follow...thank you!
It's a Nord Stage 3. Both Roland and Yamaha make excellent pianos, and both models are good. Go with the one that inspires you most. If you don't know, go with the cheapest option.
Any reason you call these all dominant chords when they’re not rooted on the 5th degree of the scale? They’re definitely all major minor 7th add 9 though
The term "dominant" plays a dual role: It's both the name of the 5th degree of the major scale, and a chord quality (indicating a major-minor chord). For example: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dominant_seventh_chord It's up to the person hearing the term to decide which of these is applicable (usually obvious from the context).
It's seems ok if. You are a pianist but those clicking on and watching will realise yet another video representing the wrong scale If you start on 6 Iits A minor not c major The both are not the same So why do pianist keep doing this when it comes to starting on different notes than the tonic of the major. If it's in Aeolian say so and remember not all musicians play piano Ist the dominant 9th is basically the dominant with corresponding root of the major. The dream effect is due to the 4th of the scale Lydian with it's 5th which is the corresponding Ionian starting note. Why make videos trying to be clever thinking which isn't . Why don't you make one on Lydian 2nd conversion ? Oh it's the same thing. This is why nobody does dominant 9th videos and do Lydian instead easier to understand
![🎤 จับฉลากร้องเพลง x P’ #XXSIVK [EP.1] (2/2) เพื่อนจับได้คำไหน..ต้องร้องคำนั้น เริ่ม! 💓🎶 #MXFRUIT](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/1bJvMJXmeS4/mqdefault.jpg)
Man, love this. I've been talking about this forever. The dom9 chord is a natural extension of the overtone series and I think that's why we love it. Also prob why the m7b5 is great since it's just a rootless dom9
Lovely video. So nice explained 😊
The dreamy sound is the exact line played in a link to the past before the main intro kicks in 😂😂😂😂 so cool.
Never paid attention to that. I'll go check it out now!
Hehehe! I heard it, toooooo!
I also heard it!
Hello, nice video, as always
Thanks!
Loved the "backdoor dominant" explanation. Thanks
Amazing! As a lifelong duffer playing guitar/uke almost entirely by ear, I've always wondered how to use the related keys in chord progressions.
These patters remind me of the Beatles' songs for sure. Wish I had come across this teaching decades ago, but love seeing it now.
Ah yes, the opening to A Link To The Past
I heard that too!!
Yeeeees!!!
More theory for synth oriented please. Love this.
All theory can be used for synth oriented compositions, as this lesson shows. Dom9 chords were used by Debussy over 100 years ago, and today they can be used for advanced electronic compositions. It's really up to you!
Very nice !
Amazing! Thanks.
haha, I said "mid-Beatles" just before you did. Spot on.
So beautiful chords, thank you Asaf!!! Im enjoyed the final track very much.
Thank you!
I think the reason that it sounds dreamy is because this chord has a sequence of 4 note in a road that are in interval of a whole tone. Playing this key is quite similar to playing a Whole-tone scale.
The synth piece at the end sounds very ELO
Loved it. Thank you.
❤
Beautiful stuff. Thank you.
amazing explanation!
I'm going to play with this later
Very cool!
Now I need to listen to King Crimson's Matte Kudasai again
That's always a good idea, regardless of any lesson!
Love it sounds so cool❤
Good stuff
Great Video! What software do you use to have the piano, sheet music, and chords live on display while playing?
ChordieApp
Great video! What software do you use to get the live piano, sheet music, and chord display live while playing?
ChordieApp.
God bless you
Dreamy D ;)
To me the king of dreamy chords is the Maj7th..😊
They're hard to resist, but I tend to over use them
@@nancypantz I over use the added 9th a lot, that's my favourite chord.
I love your videos
Asaf, thanks for this - very informative! What is the visual app you're using to show the keys, notes/scale/chords ? Learning & looking for visual help as we follow...thank you!
ChordieApp.
Not the only cuddly toy
What's the brand of the piano?
I'm a beginner and I don't know if I should buy a Roland Fp 30x or a Yamaha p225...
It's a Nord Stage 3.
Both Roland and Yamaha make excellent pianos, and both models are good. Go with the one that inspires you most. If you don't know, go with the cheapest option.
@@MangoldProject thank you!
I really like your channel,
Keep up the good work!
Is it weird that I hate dominant chords? The tritone from the maj3 to the dom7 doesn't work for me.
They are almost impossible to avoid in music. They're even ubiquitous in classical music. What do you listen to?!
Any reason you call these all dominant chords when they’re not rooted on the 5th degree of the scale? They’re definitely all major minor 7th add 9 though
The term "dominant" plays a dual role: It's both the name of the 5th degree of the major scale, and a chord quality (indicating a major-minor chord). For example:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dominant_seventh_chord
It's up to the person hearing the term to decide which of these is applicable (usually obvious from the context).
The Beatles the mamma s and the Pappa
Once you learn something new you will start seeing it used everywhere around you.
It's seems ok if. You are a pianist but those clicking on and watching will realise yet another video representing the wrong scale
If you start on 6 Iits A minor not c major
The both are not the same
So why do pianist keep doing this when it comes to starting on different notes than the tonic of the major.
If it's in Aeolian say so and remember not all musicians play piano
Ist the dominant 9th is basically the dominant with corresponding root of the major.
The dream effect is due to the 4th of the scale Lydian with it's 5th which is the corresponding Ionian starting note.
Why make videos trying to be clever thinking which isn't .
Why don't you make one on Lydian 2nd conversion ?
Oh it's the same thing.
This is why nobody does dominant 9th videos and do Lydian instead easier to understand
Troll
What determines whether you're in C major or A minor is the tonal center you gravitate towards.
Best piano teacher out there. Thank you.
Also, I wish you and your country (which I love to death) peace and prosperity no matter what.
God bless!
👏