rather piano centric concept, but it works. does he always apply the same method regardless of the key he is in, or does he modulate the repeated notes to the 3rd and 7th degree of every key? It would be interesting to see the effect in different keys but always just the E and the E repeated. every key would have its own color scheme. would be wierd in Bflat. lol
The repeated notes would change depending on the key. When you approach every note of a scale (whatever the key) from a half step below, in the case of the the 1st and 4th degrees, the notes below are scale notes. So when you play an ascending scale with chromatic approach tones, the 7th and 3rd are played twice!
@@Sibats905 Hi Dibat6, there are many resources on TH-cam that teach about intervals. You can also read what I wrote about it here: www.harmonyhub.com/elements/definitions/int_basic.html
this is so good
rather piano centric concept, but it works. does he always apply the same method regardless of the key he is in, or does he modulate the repeated notes to the 3rd and 7th degree of every key? It would be interesting to see the effect in different keys but always just the E and the E repeated. every key would have its own color scheme. would be wierd in Bflat. lol
The repeated notes would change depending on the key. When you approach every note of a scale (whatever the key) from a half step below, in the case of the the 1st and 4th degrees, the notes below are scale notes. So when you play an ascending scale with chromatic approach tones, the 7th and 3rd are played twice!
Dear Sir, what is the raitos of your 14 notes? Example: 9/8 , 3/2, etc...
Hi Dibat6. Are you a musician or a mathematician?
@@ComposerOnline mathematician, i want to learn more about different musical intervals. Thanks
@@Sibats905 Hi Dibat6, there are many resources on TH-cam that teach about intervals. You can also read what I wrote about it here: www.harmonyhub.com/elements/definitions/int_basic.html
I think they said "I fall in love too easily." Hahaha