Interesting, if you are interested here is a list of beatles songs that use the line Cliches: - Michelle - For no one - While my guitar gently weeps - Lucy in the sky with diamonds - Magical mistery tour - A day in the life - Hello Goodbye - Something - Strawberry fields forever - Dear Prudence - Hey Jude Probably I didn't notice other times they used it, but is interesting how many times they used it and, thanks to the melody, it still sounded fresh.
Nice. Great list. Michelle is obviously one of their best known line cliches because it's right at the forefront, right at the start of the song. But I didn't realise there were so many others. Good work.
@@gettingkilt "Something" has two of them. The start of the verse is Cmaj-Cmaj7-C7 and the "I don't want to leave her now" is Am-Amaj7-Am7. It's not the exact same as the first example, because he goes to D instead of Am flat6. Same in the verse, it goes to F instead of C6.
I had no idea what the name of a line cliche was. I totally have used this in music before though, I just didn't know the terminology of it. I had looked at another tutorial for but it only confused me. This was so helpful to me and you explained it very well! Love the jazz too. Thank you so much for this tutorial!
2:05 But didn't you point out in earlier lessons that the 3rd and the 7th are a chords guide notes? Not just the 3rd? What makes it acceptable to change the 7th here but not the 3rd?
Hey Bass Player, Just published my video on borrowed chords. Check it out if you like and let me know what you think. Cheers th-cam.com/video/VZVAhmXNmA8/w-d-xo.html
Sort of... i think... although to be honest I see it as more of a bass note movement rather than a line cliche as the chord changes after every movement. Although i am probably wrong as I'm a drummer lol
Interesting, if you are interested here is a list of beatles songs that use the line Cliches:
- Michelle
- For no one
- While my guitar gently weeps
- Lucy in the sky with diamonds
- Magical mistery tour
- A day in the life
- Hello Goodbye
- Something
- Strawberry fields forever
- Dear Prudence
- Hey Jude
Probably I didn't notice other times they used it, but is interesting how many times they used it and, thanks to the melody, it still sounded fresh.
Nice. Great list. Michelle is obviously one of their best known line cliches because it's right at the forefront, right at the start of the song. But I didn't realise there were so many others. Good work.
"All My loving" has a very cool line cliche in the refrain: c#min -> Caug -> Emaj (with B as the as the fifth), which is the tonic. Quite clever, imo.
That's a good way to "hide" the progression. I forgot to mention Hey Jude, it has the progression after the "and any time you feel" part.
By the way, the first example in the video, over Am, is exactly from “Something”
@@gettingkilt "Something" has two of them. The start of the verse is Cmaj-Cmaj7-C7 and the "I don't want to leave her now" is Am-Amaj7-Am7.
It's not the exact same as the first example, because he goes to D instead of Am flat6. Same in the verse, it goes to F instead of C6.
Amazing teacher, with amazing website explanation as well.
I had no idea what the name of a line cliche was. I totally have used this in music before though, I just didn't know the terminology of it. I had looked at another tutorial for but it only confused me. This was so helpful to me and you explained it very well! Love the jazz too. Thank you so much for this tutorial!
With the tonic it's common for it to go Maj-Maj7-Maj6-Maj7-Maj. Like in Gentle on My Mind or Seasons in the Sun.
thanks for the lesson! I always was curious about this concept. I often hear and play it, but without fundaments. You've helped me, thanks!
Glad to help, alemanito :)
Man, i love Line Cliche! didn't even knew it has a name. Pretty Fun to play and cheezy and i like cheeze
Never knew that had an actual name. Though I'm not surprised, everything in music has a name :P Thanks for the lesson!
Yeah, unfortunately - if a concept or idea exists, some academic has given it an overcomplicated and fancy sounding name.
Well they've gotta keep themselves relevant somehow :P
Great lesson
Well done, good video
Great lesson! I knew about line cliches really vaguely but this explained it really well!
Cheer, Ari.
Thank you, I was wondering if this technique had a name.
I'm not there yet, but I enjoy watching your videos.
Something will go in!
Thanks, Charmian. Yeah, keep at it. It all just takes time and practice.
This was so helpful! I had no idea this had a name
Great explanations!
2:05 But didn't you point out in earlier lessons that the 3rd and the 7th are a chords guide notes? Not just the 3rd? What makes it acceptable to change the 7th here but not the 3rd?
7:36 Wont that be A Melodic Minor over A minmaj7 ?
we need more jazz lessons
Thanks 🧍♂️ awesome
Innnnteresting.
Lmao I have had this explained to me soo many times, but some how this finally got the cogs in my head tickin.
This is great! Thanks! Have you done a tutorial on borrowed chords yet? I didn't see one. If not, could you? That would be very helpful! Thanks again!
Not yet, sorry. It's on the list, through which I am slowly getting.
I should have a lesson on modal interchange/borrowed chords up the weekend after next. Just FYI.
Hey Bass Player,
Just published my video on borrowed chords. Check it out if you like and let me know what you think.
Cheers
th-cam.com/video/VZVAhmXNmA8/w-d-xo.html
Can stairway to heaven be considered as a line cliché?
Sort of... i think... although to be honest I see it as more of a bass note movement rather than a line cliche as the chord changes after every movement. Although i am probably wrong as I'm a drummer lol
Been wondering about them for donkeys.
omg witchy world