Quick fun MinMaj7 factoid I forgot to include- If you take an Augmented triad, you can pick any note and add in the tone a half step above it. This will give you a minMaj7 chord in some inversion or another. There is an Aug triad in every mM7 so you may get the Aug feel out of it, depending on the context
1dir I love this chord progression. It’s major actually. But your borrowing the minor 4 from the parallel minor. That minor 4 to the major 1 is called a minor plagal cadence
1dir Are you thinking of Radiohead's 'Creep'? That's I - III - IV - iv. I don't think it's in any particular mode - it seems to modulate, if that's the right term.
Your intros are great! Jarvis Johnson has a similar trait, if you wanna know what the limit of “too much” is like. Remember, we’re you’re audience :) each one of us are here cause we like you and your content. Don’t hold back on us bro! Unless it’s for Patrons only of course ;) (Omg please don’t make funny intros patron only that would be selling out.)
LT1FirebirdSLP dude the thumbnail made me pick up my guitar lol. Cause I wanted to hear the chord before I watched the video, so I knew what to expect.
7:11 That's a good general explanation of why music theory is so important; especially if you're interested in creating music yourself. It's about chunking information and labeling stuff so that learning the whole language of music becomes easier and so you don't have to rely on just trial and error alone. Also: just being able to very quickly communicate musical ideas with others is such a blessing!
vibraphone players use this chord/arpeggio wih tremolo effect very muchly, But i didn't know the name , so thanks. It is the musical equivalent of a question mark
If i remember correctly, the end piano arpeggio of Dream Theater's "In the name of god" is a minor major 7, just before the linking note between train of thought and octavarium.
Cool! Dream Theater is the first thing that I thought of when Jake was going between the major root and the mM7 4th. My brain pulled some of DT's songs from its index and immediately identified the familiar-sounding progression. It's almost like inhaling a scent that you haven't smelled since childhood and reliving it again, except now I am able to identify the "chemistry" that makes up that scent. Thanks, Jake, for adding knowledge so that I don't just have to wait for that "scent" to appear. Now I can recreate it myself. You're awesome!
Kookycloud Actually Octavarium starts with the same F piano note on The Root of all Evil that In the Name of God ends with, so Train of Thought does link to Octavarium.
Im happy to see this chord showing up. A few month ago I had a great idea: create an excel with all kind of chords, literally all kind of chords and I made a description cell next to the chords's name to express the feeling in words what i had felt when I played it. That was the moment when I found the Xm maj7 chord. Its awesom!
ELO Strange Magic I just watch your video on mixolydian Flat 6 and wrote a song with it now I'm going to implement the minor major 7. You never cease to amaze me absolutely adore your videos and soon will become a patron
Just came back to this after a few months; I loved this lesson so much, I wrote a whole song (vocals and guitar) using the Mixolydian b6 scale in E, and the main intro and verse, I've used that I to ivM7 change. It's one of my favourite things I've ever written, so thank you so much for giving me the tools to write it!
The I Maj to IV min-maj progression you showed is used all the time in R&B music like R Kelly. Another similar progression is the I maj to ii half-diminished chord which exists in the same mixolydian #6 scale.
You do a really good job at connecting, what I consider to be pretty in depth music theory, with examples that make students immediately understand the ‘feel’ of the given topic. This channel is binge worthy! Thanks for the content
Jake, you are the best teacher on TH-cam hands down! I've been playing for 1 million years and know most of the stuff that you are presenting, but you put it so concisely and so simply that it influences the way I teach things to my own students. Thank you for managing to be so thorough and concise at the same time!
I usually don't feel compelled to really comment on anything but man, just wanted to thank you for so many compelling and well-explained videos, you're making me love and understand music on such a higher level. Thanks a whole lot dude you have no idea how much you're helping and making it fun and fascinating in the process
This is, by far, the most interesting youtube channel for me. Been playing over 40 years, have never taken a lesson, but I learn a ton of stuff on here. Great work, Jake.
One of the best channels out there in youtube not only for guitarist buy for everyone who loves and intersted in music. Really love your content and you deserved the amount of subs you got and it will grow further than that. Relly happy I found your channel.
Love your channel,. Jake! I look forward to all your videos. I've been playing for over 25 years (self-taught), and yet still I have found nuggets of great musical ideas that I've never executed till now. You've actually helped push my guitar playing to new heights! Thank you, Mr. Lizzio!
I believe that whole I - IVmM7 is what composer John Williams used for Leia's Theme (part of the star wars soundtrack) and it's just so beautiful and relaxing to listen to. :)
Min(Maj7) under melodic minor has a super strange effect on solos. Take a fragment of Am(M7) as ascending arpeggio = G# C E G# (7 b3 5 7). This arpeggio has several tones from the augmented scale. But continue playing after this augmented triad up the melodic minor, gives you G# A B C. These are notes found in the diminished scale. So you can play an augmented scale run that leads into the diminished scale. And because both augmented and diminished scales repeat, you can play this augmented diminished run up and down the neck and it sounds crazy. Care needs to be taken as you can't use the full augmented or diminished scales, but playing scale fragments really works over min(M7)
I'm in a composition class based on 20th century techniques, we barely go over harmony and this video really helped me out a lot ! Planning to make movements and one of them has a concept of a dream :)
Thank you for a fun, inventive intro. I just now found you thru this video that was posted on a guitar forum to help explain the Major minor concept. So well done! Inspired teaching. Your positive attitude and clarity are a breath of fresh air. Thanks! Many in the forum described it as part of a (descending) line cliche. Many examples were given from My Funny Valentine to Stairway to Heaven to your example of Something.
9 chords would be awesome too or just in general how to make really pretty but unique feeling chord progressions, that’s personally what I’d love to see more of at least! Great video again!!!!
Subscribing to this channel!!! It seems crazy how I've never understood completely how majmin chords worked on my music theory class, but now I completely understand it! Amazing video!
This is incredibly cool. At first, when you demostrated the chord on it's own I was like "no, that's way too dissonant for my taste" but then you put it into context and I ended up really loving the sound.
I'm a pianist, why I follow your channel so much??? Simple, there is an amazing content here, inspiring and availble not only for guitarists ;)) well done
Very informative lesson on the Maj/min chord concepts. Did not know their construction theory. I have used them sparingly in various songs like you showed. But I did not know some of the lovely sounding inversions like you played! Thank you for that. Jerry
That intro had me rolling on the floor! Really, your intros alone should've gotten you to a lot more subs. Maybe everyone is making funny intros nowadays? You've still got great videos though. I do think being a bit more regular might help. All the big channels I know post fairly regularly, usually at least once a week :)
Thank you very much for doing these videos! I‘ve been playing guitar for over 19 years now and always just played by ear. Your videos help me understand and also inspire me to write new things I‘ve never heard about. I‘m sure that lovely E to A min maj7 change will be in a song soon :)
The complex December's Boudoir (1968) by the extraordinary Laura Nyro finishes on a minor major with string harp after running through about 40 other chords. She was a significant influence on Steely Dan and scores of other songwriters.
You're a great educator, I've learned so much from your videos, even after 20 years of making music! Also, I'm getting strong Mike Rutherford vibes from your guitar playing in that piece near the end :D
THIS!!!..👍👍👍 Very cool! Thanks for actually putting stuff into context when you explain it man...Often instructors here on youtube give you the knowledge theory but NOT the context for practical application...Excellent lesson man.
There is also the Hendrix Chord; for example, G B D F A#. A mysterious way to end a song is to end it with a Hendrix chord followed by a Hitchcock chord (min maj7). So follow GBDF A# with C Eb G B. The song Invitation by Kaper does that.
The "spooky" factor is actually a really late use of the "minor Major 7th" chord. It has been used for centuries as a retardation (i.e. a delayed resolution) rather than a "chord." Bach's St. Matthew Passion has a ton of amazing uses, but one of my favorites probably has to come from Monteverdi. When they used it back in the day it was usually to convey anguish and lament rather than "spookiness" or "mystery." It's a fantastic sound. You can also use the chord as a double retardation, but that's a much less common use.
I loved your intro. Note the reason it has that creepy sound is because it contains within it the III#5. Consider this pattern:bminor, A6,Gmaj7,F#dom7,b#7,f#7,a9 (and then more minor 9's).
It sounds like it is asking a question. If Mulder from the X Files, had his chord, it would be something like that, with perhaps an added ninth and/or 11th.
In my compositions, I like to use the MinMaj7 chord as a sort of minor dominant chord. It's very useful for a minor plagal or iv-I cadence, as the added major seventh adds a sense of yearning or nostalgia.
Very nice explanation and examples of the chord as well as on how to use it. I love that mysterious intro and I didn't even know Team Fortress 2 (which I always hear people talking about) has a nice surf style theme.
That E - Ammaj7 progression is so emotionally complex. It's kinda youthful, innocent, and sweet, but with a bit of mournful sadness...and also romantic. It's almost like young love with a sadness to it...like a 17 yr old girl discovering her betrothed won't be coming home from the battlefields of Normandy.
I'm tired up, financially, but I intend on supporting your patron. I'm a theory nerd and a composer. I love your work probably the best ive heard. please do videos on form....particularly development
Those also show up in the minor line cliche, like in "Stairway to Heaven", which goes from A minor to AmM7 but in third inversion. Jimmy Page loved that kind of move in Zeppelin's more romantic tunes. Of course, it's all over the place in standards, like Ellington's "In A Sentimental Mood" or Kern's "Yesterdays."
Great episode as usual. I loved the intro :) I'll definitely experiment some new backing tracks using that chord. Do you think it sounds similar to diminished or m7b5 chords? it would be good if you could make an episode about those dark/spooky/tensed chords. Keep rocking.
Funny intro, lol. Other notable songs and scores using this chord: Stairway To Heaven (2nd chord of the song) Fooled Around And Fell In Love (bridge of the song, same chord progression as the Beatles tune, this chord progression is quite common and probably the way you will hear it used most often in pop songs, the stairway intro is actually the same progression as well, lol) Final Fantasy 8: Deep Sea Research Center Final Fantasy 7: Vincent’s Theme These are the only ones I can think of right off the top of my head. It’s a bit of a specialty chord.
![How To Write Progressions using min7, maj7, and Dominant 7th chords [Songwriting - Music Theory]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/3JizNRwHYNY/mqdefault.jpg)
![How To Write Progressions using min7, maj7, and Dominant 7th chords [Songwriting - Music Theory]](/img/tr.png)
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![[#2024MAMA] G-DRAGON - 무제(Untitled, 2014)+POWER+HOME SWEET HOME+뱅뱅뱅+FANTASTIC BABY | Mnet 241123 방송](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Ox29z5Nf1Uk/mqdefault.jpg)
Quick fun MinMaj7 factoid I forgot to include- If you take an Augmented triad, you can pick any note and add in the tone a half step above it. This will give you a minMaj7 chord in some inversion or another. There is an Aug triad in every mM7 so you may get the Aug feel out of it, depending on the context
Does this occur at all in the perry mason theme song?
What mode is I, III, IV, iv?
1dir I love this chord progression. It’s major actually. But your borrowing the minor 4 from the parallel minor. That minor 4 to the major 1 is called a minor plagal cadence
Thank you for the reply... ;)
1dir
Are you thinking of Radiohead's 'Creep'? That's I - III - IV - iv.
I don't think it's in any particular mode - it seems to modulate, if that's the right term.
Your intros are just amazing hahaha.
I almost didn't put this intro in, I thought it might be too much :P
@@SignalsMusicStudiohaha
Don't hold back on your intros.
They are hilarious man.
@@SignalsMusicStudio you have the best intros in all of youtube
Your intros are great! Jarvis Johnson has a similar trait, if you wanna know what the limit of “too much” is like. Remember, we’re you’re audience :) each one of us are here cause we like you and your content. Don’t hold back on us bro! Unless it’s for Patrons only of course ;)
(Omg please don’t make funny intros patron only that would be selling out.)
@@SignalsMusicStudio Love your intros, don't change, man!
That thumbnail and intro are FIRE
unsubscribed
Ayyyy Rudy
Rumdy!
3:16
Minor Major 007
Nice
add a 9th for extra mystery...and play it on vibraphone....suddenly you're in a dream
Just don't precede it with a regular minor triad, lest you be sued by Spirit
th-cam.com/video/LJrlckLBtT0/w-d-xo.html
The very last chord
Or beat the hell out of it for the ultimate Big Ending chord, especially if you have horns in the band
Moog Lee I say a flat 9 makes it sound more mystic
or a 6th....or both ;-)
This channel is awesome. If this doesn't motivate you to pick up that guitar and start learning how to play, I don't know what can!
LT1FirebirdSLP dude the thumbnail made me pick up my guitar lol. Cause I wanted to hear the chord before I watched the video, so I knew what to expect.
Listenin to Radiohead
mahn
A bong a weed and an overinflated imagination.
mM7 is like a tamed augmented chord. Still spooky and mysterious but not too sour.
nicely said!
It's like the half diminished chord being the less harsh diminished
7:11 That's a good general explanation of why music theory is so important; especially if you're interested in creating music yourself. It's about chunking information and labeling stuff so that learning the whole language of music becomes easier and so you don't have to rely on just trial and error alone. Also: just being able to very quickly communicate musical ideas with others is such a blessing!
This chord is more *Noir* than a cigarette in a black & white package.
Wow, when TF2 was played I had goosebumps because of how I missed it, good times.
vibraphone players use this chord/arpeggio wih tremolo effect very muchly, But i didn't know the name , so thanks. It is the musical equivalent of a question mark
THAT INTRO IS AMAZING
I so enjoy how you instantly ground what you teach into your intros it really helps cement where that flavor comes from.
The _James Bond theme_ and the _Penn & Teller theme_ actually end on *MinMaj9* chords ;)
If i remember correctly, the end piano arpeggio of Dream Theater's "In the name of god" is a minor major 7, just before the linking note between train of thought and octavarium.
Ah yeah! It's been a while since I spun that album but I do remember that chord, followed by the low note
Yeah the examples for the Mixolydian b6 progression literally made me think "The Dream Theater chord"
Cool! Dream Theater is the first thing that I thought of when Jake was going between the major root and the mM7 4th. My brain pulled some of DT's songs from its index and immediately identified the familiar-sounding progression. It's almost like inhaling a scent that you haven't smelled since childhood and reliving it again, except now I am able to identify the "chemistry" that makes up that scent.
Thanks, Jake, for adding knowledge so that I don't just have to wait for that "scent" to appear. Now I can recreate it myself. You're awesome!
What? Tot doesn’t connect with Octavarium, but six degrees of inner turbulence...
Kookycloud Actually Octavarium starts with the same F piano note on The Root of all Evil that In the Name of God ends with, so Train of Thought does link to Octavarium.
Im happy to see this chord showing up.
A few month ago I had a great idea: create an excel with all kind of chords, literally all kind of chords and I made a description cell next to the chords's name to express the feeling in words what i had felt when I played it. That was the moment when I found the Xm maj7 chord. Its awesom!
6:03 Wow, that progression was so weird, really love it! Soothing but kinda tense.
You make theory so much more accessible and I really can't thank you enough for the consistent educational resources you provide.
You're my favorite music teacher and when I heard team fortress I knew you're special
ELO Strange Magic I just watch your video on mixolydian Flat 6 and wrote a song with it now I'm going to implement the minor major 7. You never cease to amaze me absolutely adore your videos and soon will become a patron
Just came back to this after a few months; I loved this lesson so much, I wrote a whole song (vocals and guitar) using the Mixolydian b6 scale in E, and the main intro and verse, I've used that I to ivM7 change. It's one of my favourite things I've ever written, so thank you so much for giving me the tools to write it!
Your channel and Rick Beato's are the only channels you need. This is awesome stuff. Really breaks down things in a very logical way.
The I Maj to IV min-maj progression you showed is used all the time in R&B music like R Kelly. Another similar progression is the I maj to ii half-diminished chord which exists in the same mixolydian #6 scale.
You do a really good job at connecting, what I consider to be pretty in depth music theory, with examples that make students immediately understand the ‘feel’ of the given topic. This channel is binge worthy! Thanks for the content
You have a natural affinity for teaching. All of your lessons are easy to understand. I refer back to them often.
Jake, you are the best teacher on TH-cam hands down! I've been playing for 1 million years and know most of the stuff that you are presenting, but you put it so concisely and so simply that it influences the way I teach things to my own students. Thank you for managing to be so thorough and concise at the same time!
I usually don't feel compelled to really comment on anything but man, just wanted to thank you for so many compelling and well-explained videos, you're making me love and understand music on such a higher level. Thanks a whole lot dude you have no idea how much you're helping and making it fun and fascinating in the process
This is, by far, the most interesting youtube channel for me.
Been playing over 40 years, have never taken a lesson, but I learn a ton of stuff on here.
Great work, Jake.
hands down, the best music theory channel on youtube
One of the best channels out there in youtube not only for guitarist buy for everyone who loves and intersted in music.
Really love your content and you deserved the amount of subs you got and it will grow further than that.
Relly happy I found your channel.
but*
Love your channel,. Jake! I look forward to all your videos. I've been playing for over 25 years (self-taught), and yet still I have found nuggets of great musical ideas that I've never executed till now. You've actually helped push my guitar playing to new heights! Thank you, Mr. Lizzio!
I always think of the final chord in Muse's Supremacy or the James Bond theme when hearing it
Your SUUU-PREMA-CYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY
I think the "James Bond chord" is an E minor major 9 rather than a mM7. (E - G - B - D# - F#)
This is mM7add9
EmMaj9
You are definitly the Best instructor on the web. Fantastique introduction and I love your enthousiasm
I believe that whole I - IVmM7 is what composer John Williams used for Leia's Theme (part of the star wars soundtrack) and it's just so beautiful and relaxing to listen to. :)
The didactic approach, the lenght and your presentation of this video is just super spot on. Great, thank you!
Min(Maj7) under melodic minor has a super strange effect on solos.
Take a fragment of Am(M7) as ascending arpeggio = G# C E G# (7 b3 5 7). This arpeggio has several tones from the augmented scale.
But continue playing after this augmented triad up the melodic minor, gives you G# A B C. These are notes found in the diminished scale.
So you can play an augmented scale run that leads into the diminished scale.
And because both augmented and diminished scales repeat, you can play this augmented diminished run up and down the neck and it sounds crazy.
Care needs to be taken as you can't use the full augmented or diminished scales, but playing scale fragments really works over min(M7)
You have in my opinion best guitar - theory guitar chanell out there.
That Mixolydian b6 thing really gave me major Rush 2112-Discovery vibes. I wonder if they used that in that song. I’ll have to look.
I'm in a composition class based on 20th century techniques, we barely go over harmony and this video really helped me out a lot ! Planning to make movements and one of them has a concept of a dream :)
Thank you for a fun, inventive intro. I just now found you thru this video that was posted on a guitar forum to help explain the Major minor concept. So well done! Inspired teaching. Your positive attitude and clarity are a breath of fresh air. Thanks! Many in the forum described it as part of a (descending) line cliche. Many examples were given from My Funny Valentine to Stairway to Heaven to your example of Something.
Good chord. Chords with augmented triads in them connote a very specific set of feelings for me.
Love music theory videos from you, especially these kinds. I've applied many to my piano compositions thanks to YOU!
9 chords would be awesome too or just in general how to make really pretty but unique feeling chord progressions, that’s personally what I’d love to see more of at least! Great video again!!!!
Subscribing to this channel!!!
It seems crazy how I've never understood completely how majmin chords worked on my music theory class, but now I completely understand it!
Amazing video!
This is incredibly cool. At first, when you demostrated the chord on it's own I was like "no, that's way too dissonant for my taste" but then you put it into context and I ended up really loving the sound.
I'm a pianist, why I follow your channel so much???
Simple, there is an amazing content here, inspiring and availble not only for guitarists ;)) well done
I used this chord recently in one of my latests tracks. Never thought it had this mysterious characteristic! Thanks for this video!
I like this channel. It's not too complicated and this helps getting the concept easier.
i love this chord. You can utalise a whole tone scale around it nicely.
Very informative lesson on the Maj/min chord concepts. Did not know their construction theory. I have used them sparingly in various songs like you showed. But I did not know some of the lovely sounding inversions like you played! Thank you for that. Jerry
That E to AmMaj7 tune is now stuck in my head. Thank you, and as always, absolutely fantastic lesson.
That intro had me rolling on the floor! Really, your intros alone should've gotten you to a lot more subs. Maybe everyone is making funny intros nowadays? You've still got great videos though.
I do think being a bit more regular might help. All the big channels I know post fairly regularly, usually at least once a week :)
having a lot of Fun discovering things i never thought about music theory with your videos . great job
I don’t think I’ve ever clicked on a Signals video as fast. Minor/major 7ths are my absolute favorite weird chord sound.
Man you have one of the best voices ever.
Thank you very much for doing these videos!
I‘ve been playing guitar for over 19 years now and always just played by ear. Your videos help me understand and also inspire me to write new things I‘ve never heard about. I‘m sure that lovely E to A min maj7 change will be in a song soon :)
Jake - your teaching method is excellent. I am learning as much about that as I am about music!
The complex December's Boudoir (1968) by the extraordinary Laura Nyro finishes on a minor major with string harp after running through about 40 other chords. She was a significant influence on Steely Dan and scores of other songwriters.
I love minor-major sevenths! My favorite voicing is b3-5-7-9 (in C; Eb-G-B-D) It’s a neat chord.
Duuuude the best intro in your channel for sure!
great lesson on a chord I never really paid attention to - now I have a greater appreciation of how/where it is used!
You're a great educator, I've learned so much from your videos, even after 20 years of making music!
Also, I'm getting strong Mike Rutherford vibes from your guitar playing in that piece near the end :D
THIS!!!..👍👍👍 Very cool! Thanks for actually putting stuff into context when you explain it man...Often instructors here on youtube give you the knowledge theory but NOT the context for practical application...Excellent lesson man.
Another great lesson, thank you so much for sharing your knowledge and approach!!
I've done the Jazz University Thing, and i've learn a ton of things from watching your vid's, thank you so much !
I love that original theme you play at the end. Just buried in there.
This was really helpful! The part about "de-spooking" the minMaj7 chord in that scale was really cool haven't heard that before :)
This is so far the best intro for me.I love intros like this👍👍👏
I love your tutorials. I LOVE how you describe all this. THANK YOU
Thank you for this amazing video! I’m definitely going to apply what I’ve learned here today!
I am currently in a rut in my playing and writing so these videos are a nice kick in the butt.
Brilliant treatment of this material. Keep up the good work.
There is also the Hendrix Chord; for example, G B D F A#. A mysterious way to end a song is to end it with a Hendrix chord followed by a Hitchcock chord (min maj7). So follow GBDF A# with C Eb G B. The song Invitation by Kaper does that.
The "spooky" factor is actually a really late use of the "minor Major 7th" chord. It has been used for centuries as a retardation (i.e. a delayed resolution) rather than a "chord." Bach's St. Matthew Passion has a ton of amazing uses, but one of my favorites probably has to come from Monteverdi. When they used it back in the day it was usually to convey anguish and lament rather than "spookiness" or "mystery." It's a fantastic sound.
You can also use the chord as a double retardation, but that's a much less common use.
GUIM haha r word
I'm sure they did not use it as a tonic chord, "Bach" in Baroque times...
I loved your intro. Note the reason it has that creepy sound is because it contains within it the III#5. Consider this pattern:bminor, A6,Gmaj7,F#dom7,b#7,f#7,a9 (and then more minor 9's).
Thanks for teaching me something new with every video. Also that intro was hilarious.
The Noir Chord. You can really hear the major and minor elements in harmony. Very distinctive.
It sounds like it is asking a question. If Mulder from the X Files, had his chord, it would be something like that, with perhaps an added ninth and/or 11th.
In my compositions, I like to use the MinMaj7 chord as a sort of minor dominant chord. It's very useful for a minor plagal or iv-I cadence, as the added major seventh adds a sense of yearning or nostalgia.
The intro arpeggio of the song "Closure" by Opeth is the perfect example of MinMaj7 chord...
with that intro I'll never forget her...
Simply BEAUTIFUL.
best channel!! explaining everything by reason
Very nice explanation and examples of the chord as well as on how to use it. I love that mysterious intro and I didn't even know Team Fortress 2 (which I always hear people talking about) has a nice surf style theme.
That E - Ammaj7 progression is so emotionally complex. It's kinda youthful, innocent, and sweet, but with a bit of mournful sadness...and also romantic. It's almost like young love with a sadness to it...like a 17 yr old girl discovering her betrothed won't be coming home from the battlefields of Normandy.
I like the narrative.
I'm tired up, financially, but I intend on supporting your patron. I'm a theory nerd and a composer. I love your work probably the best ive heard. please do videos on form....particularly development
Those also show up in the minor line cliche, like in "Stairway to Heaven", which goes from A minor to AmM7 but in third inversion. Jimmy Page loved that kind of move in Zeppelin's more romantic tunes.
Of course, it's all over the place in standards, like Ellington's "In A Sentimental Mood" or Kern's "Yesterdays."
Mate, I enjoy the content so much. Good quality, fun and lot's of valuable information. Thanks
I've been looking for the diatonic appearance of the m/M7 for hours now! Thx, you've saved my brain!!
4:04 Play an E in the bass for extra sweet tension (AminMaj7/E)
Great episode as usual. I loved the intro :) I'll definitely experiment some new backing tracks using that chord. Do you think it sounds similar to diminished or m7b5 chords? it would be good if you could make an episode about those dark/spooky/tensed chords. Keep rocking.
Thank you so much for making this video. I play this chord all the time and always wondered what I could use it for
Wonderful! I love your channel! Thanks for sharing your knowledge! 🙏
You are a creative genius! I love your music videos.
Love your videos man. You explain things in such a creative way
Funny intro, lol. Other notable songs and scores using this chord:
Stairway To Heaven (2nd chord of the song)
Fooled Around And Fell In Love (bridge of the song, same chord progression as the Beatles tune, this chord progression is quite common and probably the way you will hear it used most often in pop songs, the stairway intro is actually the same progression as well, lol)
Final Fantasy 8: Deep Sea Research Center
Final Fantasy 7: Vincent’s Theme
These are the only ones I can think of right off the top of my head. It’s a bit of a specialty chord.
the application at the end made what you said all make sense.
Man I've been looking to name this chord!
Thank you so much!
Glad I've found your channel
this is so f**king amazing and useful!!!!! thank you so so much for sharing this to us, it's like a new world
Funny and creative intro love it... xD