Elton John has said a few times in his interviews that his songs are mostly just chord progressions. I'm here to find out exactly what that is. Thanks!
I can tell you. The physical universe had to be created before we could create the spiritworld. You had to get a physical body to get spiritbody/soul. Without a soul you cannot go to the spiritworld.
all your teachings blow my mind especially the ones about chord/progressions and scale theory you made it so easy to understand thank you for sharing your passion to the musiclovers. thanks to you my productions went to a whole other UNIVERSE! now my production soul found peace and harmony with the pleasant tones :) iam impressed a lot by you and by result also me:D thanks from the heart keep doing what you do. ALL THE BEST!
How about this: when we put the ugly things with things we consider beautiful, it makes the beautiful things more beautiful to us. I was like ''wait what?'' XD.
Athanasios Matsolas, Honestly I do that just before my friends come over just so they can really bring in the beauty of my home. I’ll just lay out a nice fat one on my front porch, lawn, or even on one of the rocking chairs if I’m feeling exotic enough, then you wait and let the magic happen
**DEFINITION** A chord progression is a series of chords where each chord is determined by root notes at select note intervals below melodic notes played on the down beats. **EXPLANATION** Most will tell you that a chord progression consists of a series of chords and will describe the relationships between the chords in terms of note intervals like 1, 4, 5, or I, IV, V. Furthermore, many will advise you to familiarize if not memorize the most commonly used chord progressions. However, **many neglect to describe chord progressions in relation to the melody** in ways that help one determine which chord progressions to play with a given song/melody - which is the whole point of learning how to generate and play chord progressions! So here’s a description of chord progressions in relation to the song melody: 1. The root note (the lowest note in a basic chord) is often the note at 1, 3 or 5 intervals BELOW the melodic note played on the main down beats (or sometimes immediately after the down beat following a passing note). 2. Last root note of a song is almost always the same as the last melodic note in a song. 3. When melodies progress up or down chromatically, root notes are often 3 intervals below the melodic notes on the down beats. 4. Form your chords with notes 1-3-5 or 1-5-8-10 intervals ABOVE each root note. Applying these simple patterns is one way to identify chords for whatever melody one is playing - making what ever chord progressions you learn and memorize almost irrelevant. However, familiarity with the common progressions can help you decide when to use the 1, 3, or 5 melody-root note intervals. On the flip side, any given chord progression can be selected and used (by applying the above rules in reverse) as a framework for composing and improvising new melodies that “tell a story”.
1:55 "Now the question is what is a chord progression? The chord progression is the progression of the chords." Noted thx for the great videos man love you, liked.
Bro i'm still in confusion pls clear me.. Is chord progression the set of 4 chords repeats again n again untill song ends.. Or adding suitable chords till the song ends
Thanks for taking the time to make these music lessons. I would like to hear your take on melodies using only the black notes. Thanks for doing what you do.
Some issues with your video: - Dyadic harmony can imply triadic chord structures, and that should probably be addressed before you say that chords contain 3 or more notes. If they couldn't, then every rock n' roll rhythm guitarist would be out of a job. - Not all chords are tertian, and beginning a harmony tutorial with what's equivalent to saying "pick a scale and play every other note" is misleading. How could anyone understand music like that of Bill Evans if you only think tertially? - Not all chords are diatonic, and you should make that clear when defining a chord, or discussing how to build a chord. - Harmonic rhythm is the speed with which chord's change. Playing a chord to a rhythm does not constitute harmonic rhythm. - Calling chords 'valid' and 'invalid' is very misleading. Almost any set of notes has some sort of role within functional harmony, and absolutely every set of notes can be used musically in the right context. Teaching people that there are 'right' and 'wrong' chords is going to stunt their musical understanding. - Making a video on chord progressions without any mention of functionality is entirely missing the point. Take your chord progression as an example: because you've not got any kind of predominant chord, your I - iii - V progression has a weak function, and ends up sounding like an arpeggiated Maj9 chord built on the tonic. - Forgetting to mention anything about inversions, and demonstrating all your chords in root position is going to lead to very blocky-sounding progressions with a lack of smooth voice-leading.
Well, for random tidbits, '12tone' makes quite decent videos (even if he does have a bit of an annoying voice), as does 'Adam Neely'. For jazzy piano-based teaching, 'Walk That Bass' is awesome. For a slightly more structured walkthrough of musical concepts, the 'Art of Composing' channel has a playlist of 8 videos called 'How to Compose Music' which is pretty good. The Music Theory playlist at the youtube channel 'Educator.com' is also quite good, but really only addresses the absolute basics. 'MusicCorner' is another decent option, but they're a little inconsistent when it comes to quality. Really, some of the better online resources are elsewhere: openmusictheory.com/ is vet good, as is teoria.com/ and www.musictheory.net/. If you're feeling brave, Laitz's book 'The Complete Musician' is great, but it's really dense reading, so only really to be attempted if you're academically-minded. Schoenberg's 'Fundamentals of Music Composition' is a much easier read if you prefer. If you want a resource on counterpoint, Fux's 'Gradus ad Parnasum' is basically the bible of it, which first formalised the rules in a conversational manner (www.opus28.co.uk/Fux_Gradus.pdf), but a more modern resource on part-writing would be Aldwell/Schachter's 'Harmony and Voice Leading'. For post-tonal resources, I'd recommend Roig-Francolí's 'Understanding Post-Tonal Music', and Straus's 'Introduction to Post-Tonal Theory'. For anything more specific, just ask! :)
Well, I mean... The comment wasn't addressed to you, it was addressed to the videomaker. Obviously, that's not how I would talk about or teach music to a beginner, I was giving the videomaker the benefit of the doubt in assuming he would understand basic theory jargon like that; If he didn't understand that, then he has no place teaching music theory, since those are some pretty crucial distinctions to make.
Heh. Fair point! Either way, there are perfectly straightforward and simple tutorials elsewhere to teach beginners in a way that won't so cripple their understanding of music theory.
I am noticing that the Bdim chord is in C major, as from my knowledge, both the minor and major chords of B have F-sharp or G-flat, which is a black note.
Markel Stevenson follow this formula for all major scales assuming that w=whole step and H=half step (each halfstep is a semitone, or just one key (black or white) to the right W W H W W W H
hey ,your tutorials are very useful , though i have some clarification.If iam starting with a Cmajor chord what ll be my next chord, that goes together ?
So you actually don't have a degree or anything? is this your hobby or career? either way man your are a hell of a teacher your videos help me a lot my family is from Chicago , the one about Chicago style was very resourceful
+Lucid Soundz I go in much more depth in our course materials, this is just the tip of the ice berg. You can learn more at busyworksbeats.com/musictheory
whenever i make chord progressions, its right but is there a trick for 7ths, augmented diminished... and also what are chord progressions mainly used for in songs. i understand you are very busy but this will help me a lot, ive done other research and it gives me nothing more than repetitive tutorials
Question I dnt know much about these things I only watch a few videos on TH-cam going up d scale with chords how to play them going down to sound good as a progression.
Dude i think your website is bugged i did a membership to start with the free training with music theory but nothing appears not the courses or even the deal you have i click the link but just send the to the homepage.
I have a query! Am trying to record my midi in piano roll but instead it is recording the very short notes and Not the exact length but all at once! How can it be solved?
Candid Nib I’m not sure if I completely understand your question but if what you mean is whenever you draw in your midi notes it automatically writes in 8th notes, then the only thing you need to do is click the end of the note and drag to whatever length you want.
the chord progression u made, is that called " 1 - 2 - 3 - 1 " in chord progression code? cause someone said that.. for example in b major 7th 2 - 4 - 1 always sounds good, and i got lost.
Well, the way I see it is that a 2 - 4 - 1 progression in B major (Which has F#, C#, G#, D# and A#) would be something like C# E G# C#, F# A# C# F#, and finally B D# F# B. The reason why I use the same first and last notes for each chord is that you mentioned 7ths, which is essentially just an octave above the root note (eg C# would have a major 7th of C#)
It's major, minor, minor, major, major, minor, diminished in a major scale. Minor, diminished, major, minor, minor, major, major, for natural minor scales. I say a person should memorize all 12 major scales so you can play progressions easier. Also, once you learn the major scales you'll already know the natural minor scales since every major scale has a corresponding natural minor scale that's the same. Playing is faster than programming and sounds more natural imo
Your comment is a bit hard to understand. If you mean "A chord that uses notes that aren't on the scale" then you need to see whether it fits with your song. The fact that it sounds good alone doesn't mean anything. Those kind of chords are really common in music though. You usually have the chords that are using notes of your scale be the most occuring chords, and then use chords with notes that aren't on your scale, to give it some "flavor" or surprising moments at times.
@@valdemarmejia5770 Because if all Major chords are in a Major scale and all of them are major, none of them will be musical but will be used for tension. All Major chords including Diminished and Augmented will create dissonance. For example, the A Natural Minor Scale/C Major Scale is all white key notes/note keys. The first chord is A Minor, the second chord is B Diminished, the third chord is C Major, the fourth chord is D Minor, the fifth chord is E Minor, the sixth chord is F Major, and the seventh last final chord is G Major. Then your back to A Minor, which is the returning chord in the twelfth semitone, which is one octave. The same chords are in C Major Scale. The first chord is C Major, the second chord is D Minor, the third chord is E Minor, the fourth chord is F Major, the fifth chord is G Major, the sixth chord is A Minor, and the seventh last final chord is B Diminished. Then your back to C Major, which is the returning chord in the twelfth semitone, which is one octave.
Busy, in your secret chord codes booklet it says the code for minor chords is 0-3-7, when in this video you used 0-3-5, please explain this man its confusing me
More simply put, each chord is also known as: I ii iii IV V vi vii° Major chords are the big Roman numerals Minor chords are the little ones Little circle means diminished
I don't know why but that chord progression you did at the end there really bugged me. I know technically it's right, but it just sounds so damn ugly to me.
That's likely because of it's lack of voice-leading. Most professional music you'll hear will voice things a little more sophisticatedly than this, and will create smooth melodic lines within the voices of it's chord progression. I'd suggest googling voice-leading and counterpoint if you want to learn more about this.
could you create a emoji chord program for all chords and and single notes too just a idea if you ever get this whats your email bro can we talk? great video
Music theory series but every time he mentions his website video speeds up
HAHAHAHHAHAHAHAHHAHAH
Ahahaha
nice meme
The entire video has a watermark so....
Please
I absolutely love the way you teach music. The way you use numbers makes it rely less on memory because if you forget something you can figure it out.
Elton John has said a few times in his interviews that his songs are mostly just chord progressions. I'm here to find out exactly what that is. Thanks!
what is the meaning of life next please!
*answers that in under an hour*
42
I can tell you. The physical universe had to be created before we could create the spiritworld. You had to get a physical body to get spiritbody/soul. Without a soul you cannot go to the spiritworld.
we have that answer over at b u s y w o r k s b e a t s . c o m
megasteve240 that would be simpler than music theory.
all your teachings blow my mind especially the ones about chord/progressions and scale theory you made it so easy to understand thank you for sharing your passion to the musiclovers. thanks to you my productions went to a whole other UNIVERSE! now my production soul found peace and harmony with the pleasant tones :) iam impressed a lot by you and by result also me:D thanks from the heart keep doing what you do. ALL THE BEST!
memorization is futile, you may be learning the wrong thing. Damn that was deep.
How about this: when we put the ugly things with things we consider beautiful, it makes the beautiful things more beautiful to us.
I was like ''wait what?'' XD.
imagine taking a shit on your doorstep....and how it brings out the porch lights :)
@@Thanos1908 wat😂
Athanasios Matsolas, Honestly I do that just before my friends come over just so they can really bring in the beauty of my home. I’ll just lay out a nice fat one on my front porch, lawn, or even on one of the rocking chairs if I’m feeling exotic enough, then you wait and let the magic happen
That is such a great idea to lay out all the chords from a scale then pick out the ones you want and use those. Brilliant.
Man, I would be so lost if it wasn't for you. Thank you so much for everything you do. You're awesome!
**DEFINITION**
A chord progression is a series of chords where each chord is determined by root notes at select note intervals below melodic notes played on the down beats.
**EXPLANATION**
Most will tell you that a chord progression consists of a series of chords and will describe the relationships between the chords in terms of note intervals like 1, 4, 5, or I, IV, V. Furthermore, many will advise you to familiarize if not memorize the most commonly used chord progressions. However, **many neglect to describe chord progressions in relation to the melody** in ways that help one determine which chord progressions to play with a given song/melody - which is the whole point of learning how to generate and play chord progressions! So here’s a description of chord progressions in relation to the song melody:
1. The root note (the lowest note in a basic chord) is often the note at 1, 3 or 5 intervals BELOW the melodic note played on the main down beats (or sometimes immediately after the down beat following a passing note).
2. Last root note of a song is almost always the same as the last melodic note in a song.
3. When melodies progress up or down chromatically, root notes are often 3 intervals below the melodic notes on the down beats.
4. Form your chords with notes 1-3-5 or 1-5-8-10 intervals ABOVE each root note.
Applying these simple patterns is one way to identify chords for whatever melody one is playing - making what ever chord progressions you learn and memorize almost irrelevant. However, familiarity with the common progressions can help you decide when to use the 1, 3, or 5 melody-root note intervals. On the flip side, any given chord progression can be selected and used (by applying the above rules in reverse) as a framework for composing and improvising new melodies that “tell a story”.
I just do what sounds good, it's fairly easy to predict which notes to play to make a nice sounding chord or the chord you want
RCmies yeah me too
When you're playing with a band, you need structure. You can't just have whatever chord you want and switch the key like 16 times.
1:55 "Now the question is what is a chord progression? The chord progression is the progression of the chords." Noted
thx for the great videos man love you, liked.
Bro i'm still in confusion pls clear me..
Is chord progression the set of 4 chords repeats again n again untill song ends.. Or adding suitable chords till the song ends
Thanks for taking the time to make these music lessons.
I would like to hear your take on melodies using only the black notes.
Thanks for doing what you do.
have to take a look at this again my mind is open in up to the understanding i need
Some issues with your video:
- Dyadic harmony can imply triadic chord structures, and that should probably be addressed before you say that chords contain 3 or more notes. If they couldn't, then every rock n' roll rhythm guitarist would be out of a job.
- Not all chords are tertian, and beginning a harmony tutorial with what's equivalent to saying "pick a scale and play every other note" is misleading. How could anyone understand music like that of Bill Evans if you only think tertially?
- Not all chords are diatonic, and you should make that clear when defining a chord, or discussing how to build a chord.
- Harmonic rhythm is the speed with which chord's change. Playing a chord to a rhythm does not constitute harmonic rhythm.
- Calling chords 'valid' and 'invalid' is very misleading. Almost any set of notes has some sort of role within functional harmony, and absolutely every set of notes can be used musically in the right context. Teaching people that there are 'right' and 'wrong' chords is going to stunt their musical understanding.
- Making a video on chord progressions without any mention of functionality is entirely missing the point. Take your chord progression as an example: because you've not got any kind of predominant chord, your I - iii - V progression has a weak function, and ends up sounding like an arpeggiated Maj9 chord built on the tonic.
- Forgetting to mention anything about inversions, and demonstrating all your chords in root position is going to lead to very blocky-sounding progressions with a lack of smooth voice-leading.
You came to a video tutorial, and you're upset when someone dares to be informative?
Do you know of any videos that are good then? Looking to absorb as much info as possible
Well, for random tidbits, '12tone' makes quite decent videos (even if he does have a bit of an annoying voice), as does 'Adam Neely'. For jazzy piano-based teaching, 'Walk That Bass' is awesome. For a slightly more structured walkthrough of musical concepts, the 'Art of Composing' channel has a playlist of 8 videos called 'How to Compose Music' which is pretty good. The Music Theory playlist at the youtube channel 'Educator.com' is also quite good, but really only addresses the absolute basics. 'MusicCorner' is another decent option, but they're a little inconsistent when it comes to quality.
Really, some of the better online resources are elsewhere: openmusictheory.com/ is vet good, as is teoria.com/ and www.musictheory.net/. If you're feeling brave, Laitz's book 'The Complete Musician' is great, but it's really dense reading, so only really to be attempted if you're academically-minded. Schoenberg's 'Fundamentals of Music Composition' is a much easier read if you prefer.
If you want a resource on counterpoint, Fux's 'Gradus ad Parnasum' is basically the bible of it, which first formalised the rules in a conversational manner (www.opus28.co.uk/Fux_Gradus.pdf), but a more modern resource on part-writing would be Aldwell/Schachter's 'Harmony and Voice Leading'. For post-tonal resources, I'd recommend Roig-Francolí's 'Understanding Post-Tonal Music', and Straus's 'Introduction to Post-Tonal Theory'.
For anything more specific, just ask! :)
Well, I mean... The comment wasn't addressed to you, it was addressed to the videomaker. Obviously, that's not how I would talk about or teach music to a beginner, I was giving the videomaker the benefit of the doubt in assuming he would understand basic theory jargon like that; If he didn't understand that, then he has no place teaching music theory, since those are some pretty crucial distinctions to make.
Heh. Fair point! Either way, there are perfectly straightforward and simple tutorials elsewhere to teach beginners in a way that won't so cripple their understanding of music theory.
daaaammmnnnn that epiano is so subtle & marvelous
Thank you so much
Chords starts at 4:53
Thank you so much for making this easy for us to over stand.
I am noticing that the Bdim chord is in C major, as from my knowledge, both the minor and major chords of B have F-sharp or G-flat, which is a black note.
You are the best teacher
Please !!!! do more progression videos.. we need these
Jesus, how many times does he plug the website?
mans gotta eat.
god bless u and ur family
South Asian??!!
Question, if I don't know the scales, how do I figure the theory of it? Is it explained more on the website?
Markel Stevenson follow this formula for all major scales assuming that w=whole step and H=half step (each halfstep is a semitone, or just one key (black or white) to the right
W W H W W W H
this intro music is soul!!!
hey ,your tutorials are very useful , though i have some clarification.If iam starting with a Cmajor chord what ll be my next chord, that goes together ?
So you actually don't have a degree or anything? is this your hobby or career? either way man your are a hell of a teacher your videos help me a lot my family is from Chicago , the one about Chicago style was very resourceful
bear down lol
What software are you using
I really enjoyed your videos , I 've learned a lot ... ,Thanks !!!!!
Brilliantly explained
with u releasing all these tutorials for music, I feel like if I wanted to buy lessons from your site, I could just wait for u to upload it to TH-cam.
+Lucid Soundz I go in much more depth in our course materials, this is just the tip of the ice berg. You can learn more at busyworksbeats.com/musictheory
He's not lying
Sounds like I'm at the airport 3:00...lol
You aren't wrong. It's like that little tone they play before a PA announcement.
whenever i make chord progressions, its right but is there a trick for 7ths, augmented diminished... and also what are chord progressions mainly used for in songs. i understand you are very busy but this will help me a lot, ive done other research and it gives me nothing more than repetitive tutorials
Thank you this has been so helpful, I’ve been so confused on this topic for so long
could you please tell me which plugin or sample you used for that video
Thank you :D
Dude absolutely genius you're the man keep it up!
Question I dnt know much about these things I only watch a few videos on TH-cam going up d scale with chords how to play them going down to sound good as a progression.
Thank you!
This helped. Thanks
Love your tutorials, thank you so much bro!
Huge Help
Thanks mate, this was very useful !
Dude i think your website is bugged i did a membership to start with the free training with music theory but nothing appears not the courses or even the deal you have i click the link but just send the to the homepage.
thank you very much from my heart
Thanks again! 🙏
cool bro i leaned a lot .
Addi Teacha........Thanks for the help
is this FL Studio ?
I don't know if you have or not but can you explain roman numeral chords and explain the circle of fifths?
So chord progression is a melody but with chords?
OMG this was so helpful! Thank you!!!
I have a query!
Am trying to record my midi in piano roll but instead it is recording the very short notes and Not the exact length but all at once! How can it be solved?
Candid Nib I’m not sure if I completely understand your question but if what you mean is whenever you draw in your midi notes it automatically writes in 8th notes, then the only thing you need to do is click the end of the note and drag to whatever length you want.
Busy have you done a electra x tutorial ?
the chord progression u made, is that called " 1 - 2 - 3 - 1 " in chord progression code? cause someone said that.. for example in b major 7th 2 - 4 - 1 always sounds good, and i got lost.
Well, the way I see it is that a 2 - 4 - 1 progression in B major (Which has F#, C#, G#, D# and A#) would be something like C# E G# C#, F# A# C# F#, and finally B D# F# B. The reason why I use the same first and last notes for each chord is that you mentioned 7ths, which is essentially just an octave above the root note (eg C# would have a major 7th of C#)
Great video !
I like this intro
how do i know which chords go together
+michael shaw Exactly my problem.
+michael shaw We made a course going in depth on chord progressions here busyworksbeats.com/chordmagic
thank you
It's major, minor, minor, major, major, minor, diminished in a major scale. Minor, diminished, major, minor, minor, major, major, for natural minor scales. I say a person should memorize all 12 major scales so you can play progressions easier. Also, once you learn the major scales you'll already know the natural minor scales since every major scale has a corresponding natural minor scale that's the same. Playing is faster than programming and sounds more natural imo
Excellent
what if there is a chord that does not use all the notes the scale but still sounds good can i still use it?
Your comment is a bit hard to understand.
If you mean "A chord that uses notes that aren't on the scale" then you need to see whether it fits with your song.
The fact that it sounds good alone doesn't mean anything.
Those kind of chords are really common in music though.
You usually have the chords that are using notes of your scale be the most occuring chords, and then use chords with notes that aren't on your scale, to give it some "flavor" or surprising moments at times.
Full intro plz
music software being used for the video?
Looks like FL Studio
Why can't I see the keys I play when I map it out?
why E MINOR if the scale was major
power money Because not all chords are going to be major chords in a major scale. And, not all chords are going to be minor chords in a minor scale.
@@Swagcom-kh7cu why is it that not all chords wil be major in a major scale?
@@valdemarmejia5770 Because if all Major chords are in a Major scale and all of them are major, none of them will be musical but will be used for tension. All Major chords including Diminished and Augmented will create dissonance. For example, the A Natural Minor Scale/C Major Scale is all white key notes/note keys. The first chord is A Minor, the second chord is B Diminished, the third chord is C Major, the fourth chord is D Minor, the fifth chord is E Minor, the sixth chord is F Major, and the seventh last final chord is G Major. Then your back to A Minor, which is the returning chord in the twelfth semitone, which is one octave. The same chords are in C Major Scale. The first chord is C Major, the second chord is D Minor, the third chord is E Minor, the fourth chord is F Major, the fifth chord is G Major, the sixth chord is A Minor, and the seventh last final chord is B Diminished. Then your back to C Major, which is the returning chord in the twelfth semitone, which is one octave.
son excelentes tus tutoriales rogaria que le coloques subtitulos para los latinos bro un abrazo desde colombia
Dope. Because I never knew what a Chord was... smdh
Thanks
10/10 explanation
isnt 0-4-8 an augmented chord according to your lesson? im confused
Jordan Miller I think it's 0-5-8
Lol 3:09 reminds me of Mr Rogers for some reason
got a video how to go from chord to chord to form a progression? a formula
How did that on your computer?
Tierra Brown its a music producing program called FL Studio
Its sound like sa re ga ma pa dha nhi sa indian music
Btw love from India
This dude is a very good teacher
busy por que no traduces ha español tu vídeos por favor
great, thanks bro!
is there a way i can open a fl 12 project in fl 11?
fruitbear247 how? Can you give me a link to a explanation?
Can't wait to check out BusyWorksBeats.com/MusicTheory!!!
thx bro !
Thank you, your videos have taught me a lot, although i want learn more. i just started. i'm from Nigeria
thanks
2:24 this man created childish gambino's feels like summer
That's because it was an example, also the A Minor chord was rhythmic if you didn't listen.
Busy, in your secret chord codes booklet it says the code for minor chords is 0-3-7, when in this video you used 0-3-5, please explain this man its confusing me
I've always wondered what that amazing sound to the electric keyboard actually is. Anyone know?
BoundFor Warp he uses the Lounge Lizard plugin, he’s mentioned it in another video
More simply put, each chord is also known as:
I
ii
iii
IV
V
vi
vii°
Major chords are the big Roman numerals
Minor chords are the little ones
Little circle means diminished
BLESS U
I don't know why but that chord progression you did at the end there really bugged me. I know technically it's right, but it just sounds so damn ugly to me.
That's likely because of it's lack of voice-leading. Most professional music you'll hear will voice things a little more sophisticatedly than this, and will create smooth melodic lines within the voices of it's chord progression. I'd suggest googling voice-leading and counterpoint if you want to learn more about this.
MiskyWilkshake it's funny you should say that because I'm actually just starting to learn about voice leading haha
The Game x Drake 100 tutorial would be awesome
AM I THE ONLY ONE WHO HEARD THE CHORDS TO "LEAN ON ME" 3:07 😂😂😂😂
ideally, how long should a chord progression go on for.
could you create a emoji chord program for all chords and and single notes too just a idea if you ever get this whats your email bro can we talk? great video
"there are many technologies" did he mean "there are many methods"?
Metathronos I think he did
Or terminologies? Idk but it bothered me how he kept saying it. Music theory isn't a technology dude...
It's a time machine.
0-3-7 and 0-4-7
Live your life
lol how can I make an hip hip melody music without knowing how to play piano.
do I have to learn about the chores and the step like ABC , do re mi
You should learn how music works before you try to compose
paul vernetcasimir you cant be serious
paul vernetcasimir first learn how Darude does it on Sandstorm.
Dont take me a no go
But really what is difference between major and minor chords
One is sad one is happy upbeat
Who hate this VSCO think? “Busy Work Beatssssssssss.com”
Hmmmmm I forget which website he told us to go to lol jk
Sir plz Subtitles on this video in English