What songs/players have you heard do this before? Comment below and ask any questions you may have! 👇 Here’s a bit of extra info 🎹👇 I hear this used so much, it's great to have it in your vocabulary so you know how to make that sound yourself or spot it when you hear it! This type of thing can be done in various ranges/chord positions/inversions but generally (not always) it sounds good when you move closely between the chords. It can also involve breaking the notes up into patterns and making things more elaborate by adding notes etc. To learn how to play chords in different way with chord inversions watch this 👉th-cam.com/video/gcJuV-GKnKE/w-d-xo.html To learn more about slash chords watch this 👉 th-cam.com/video/lW-wwkQY39U/w-d-xo.html
All ur videos are just awesome and so much learning can u also make a video on chord progressions … how it works in different moods like happy sad excitement … shocked drama etc please …
I believe the word tonicize really means leading to the new chord via its dominant, (like you say the secondary dominant) so I wouldn’t use that term in this case. If we think of a secondary dominant as a passing chord, then yes we can use a 4 of (subdominant) as a passing chord too which actually sounds really nice if used in the right context. I wouldn’t call my examples in the video passing chords though, I just think of it as a bit of embellishment, an extra movement away from the ‘main’ chord and back. I think the most important thing is knowing where to find the sounds you want.
It can be yes. A plagal cadence is a IV to I, so arriving back at the key centre. Some of these that are not landing on the I chord use that plagal sound/movement, but I guess, technically they’re not unless the key has changed. We tend to use cadence to describe something at the end of a phrase. In the video I’m thinking of some of these things as kind of extra little movements away from and back to the main chord in the progression, I wouldn’t particularly use the word cadence every time I don’t think. I would if it it was more of a main part of the harmony/ chord progression.
What songs/players have you heard do this before? Comment below and ask any questions you may have! 👇
Here’s a bit of extra info 🎹👇
I hear this used so much, it's great to have it in your vocabulary so you know how to make that sound yourself or spot it when you hear it!
This type of thing can be done in various ranges/chord positions/inversions but generally (not always) it sounds good when you move closely between the chords.
It can also involve breaking the notes up into patterns and making things more elaborate by adding notes etc.
To learn how to play chords in different way with chord inversions watch this 👉th-cam.com/video/gcJuV-GKnKE/w-d-xo.html
To learn more about slash chords watch this 👉 th-cam.com/video/lW-wwkQY39U/w-d-xo.html
Very nice!:) I've heard this in many songs. Nice to know😊
This is awesome! Thank you so much I love this series
Glad you enjoy it!
Such a well done tutorial! Great pop song examples, use of different keys and chords, and just enough music theory. Thanks! 🎶💫🎶
Thanks for sharing!
Thanks! Best teaching channel I ever found on Online. Step by step.. I have learned some things. Thank You:)
Wow, thanks again!
Your Welcome.. And Thank you.. Could you please make a lesson on Harmony ? How to Use Intervals? Thank you.
All ur videos are just awesome and so much learning can u also make a video on chord progressions … how it works in different moods like happy sad excitement … shocked drama etc please …
Thanks for the video, do some rnb piano tutorials please
or how to use pedal tutorial (different ways)
Loving this! What piece of software is that, producing the midi keyboard with yellow notes etc.? Looks great!
It’s called midiculous 🙂
You had me at Freddie Mercury
Is this rapid rhythmic iteration of a chord and its subdominant a type of tonicization similar to preceding a chord with its (secondary) dominant?
I believe the word tonicize really means leading to the new chord via its dominant, (like you say the secondary dominant) so I wouldn’t use that term in this case. If we think of a secondary dominant as a passing chord, then yes we can use a 4 of (subdominant) as a passing chord too which actually sounds really nice if used in the right context.
I wouldn’t call my examples in the video passing chords though, I just think of it as a bit of embellishment, an extra movement away from the ‘main’ chord and back. I think the most important thing is knowing where to find the sounds you want.
Would this be considered a Plagal Cadence? This is a great tip. Merci beaucoup.
It can be yes. A plagal cadence is a IV to I, so arriving back at the key centre. Some of these that are not landing on the I chord use that plagal sound/movement, but I guess, technically they’re not unless the key has changed.
We tend to use cadence to describe something at the end of a phrase. In the video I’m thinking of some of these things as kind of extra little movements away from and back to the main chord in the progression, I wouldn’t particularly use the word cadence every time I don’t think. I would if it it was more of a main part of the harmony/ chord progression.
@@PianoFromScratch Thanks very much.
I enjoy your presentations!
Thanks. Nice sounding piano. What is it?
It's a Kawai ES920
Beautiful! Thanks
No probs, it's a fun thing to play around with and add some soul to a chord progression
great vid mate