I'm the co-founder of TuneCore, though I've not been with the company since 2012. It's impossible not to smile seeing you talk about it. Even my avatar pic there was taken in our original Brooklyn headquarters way back. The window behind me overlooks the East River. :) Thanks, David.
The 4m is actually the negative harmony mirror to a 5 chord, so yes you’re right. 4m is theoretically the only chord with equivalent tension and resolution to the 1 as a 5
there's a bunch of really amazing channels for this. you'd probably enjoy 8 bit music theory, even if you're not into games. that being said ranking them would be impossible, useful for different reasons.
In spanish lenguage you have jaime altozano. But if you don't speak it, you are not going to understand his philosophy. It's not only music theory, but something related to emotions and patterns too.
Jeff Lynne loves the minor IV chord. The clever use in ‘Livin Thing’ where the Fm follows the Ab is just genius. Other ELO songs that use the minor IV: Turn to Stone Tightrope Mission Shangri La Midnight Blue Confusion Twilight State of Mind When I was a boy Moment in Paradise The Fall Xanadu Don’t Walk Away All over the world Waterfall Strange Magic One summer dream
Yup, Lynne is definitely one of the kings of it. He's such a fan of the Beatles and Roy Orbison, it's no surprise that he ended up weaving that deliciously sad minor-4 "feeling" into his own stuff. (And I'm grateful he did.)
I'm not remotely well-educated in music theory but what I've learned (including a lot on this channel) is so satisfying, because it shares a way of talking about a common experience that is otherwise difficult to put into words and talk about with other people. It's almost like etymology, the "ah ha! *That's* why it's the way it is!" moments
@@cluebcke That's a great way to put it. We can't truly ever describe in 100% accuracy and understanding why music works the way it does, but I couldn't cope without music theory existing because it provides enough of an explanation that I can feel more complete and that it's within my grasp.
Let's all spare a moment to give David a big Thank You.....for releasing videos SO consistently! Seriously. Not every channel does that. Most don't. I can always rely on DBP to put out a new video once every 3 days or so. It always coincides with my days off work. Thanks!
Dude I literally paused at 3:20 to go find the chords to Wake Me Up When September Ends because I was like, "Oh hey it sounds like that green day song," So I wanted to see if it had the same kind of movement. Which it does. So after figuring that out, I came back to the video only for you to play it a few seconds later.
It's a beautiful fruitful song.Verses in relative minor too.Using the vi to IV. Magicked to I and iv for the chorus. Will's dreamy guitar intro was a mic'ed up body of an unplugged semi-acoustic !
It sounds really good as a companion to the doo-wop progression. For example, in the outro to Happiness is a Warm Gun, they vamp on the doo-wop progression for a few bars, and then it hits that iv. Another cool example is in Sleep Walk by Santo & Johnny where the IV has been completely replaced by the iv.
some of my favorites that do this: The Beatles - Nowhere Man Guided By Voices - When She Turns 50 Built To Spill - Twin Falls The Zombies - How We Were Before Jagger Finn - Vas Kleenex Girl Wonder - What Does She Know Elliott Smith - Pretty Mary K (New Moon) Teenage Fanclub - Don't Look Back Alex G - Break Guided By Voices - Peephole The Hit Parade - My Favourite Girl The Beatles - She Loves You
How much I would've enjoyed having David as a music theory professor when I studied at the university! Not that my professors weren't great but David's popular music examples and explanation makes it all more clear and practical.
I love it how in your videos you explain the change by using the normal chords and showing them, like in The Beatles song "in my life" you play the D instead of the Dmin (you show both) so we can hear the difference. In all the videos I've seen, all those examples are so useful, they make it easier to understand. Thank you.
This video reminds me of the time when I was still actively learning the piano. I took classical piano lessons, and to combat boredom, I tried to teach myself how to play popular songs. My 'discovery' of IV-iv-I progression was and is still something I treasure. It was such a revelation for little me.
An equally lovely sister chord to iv is iv6, which sounds as an inverted ii7b5. Found in older, Tin Pan Alley era songs. Some call it the "White Christmas" chord: it sets up the ending on the lyric "bright," and hints that the singer's holiday is anything but.
This is great! I love using your chord progression vids to understand how song writers think, but usually the level of harmony involved gets way over my head. This is a perfect balance! Emotional songwriting tools and theory education, PLEASE do more videos on single chords like this!!!
Minor 4 is by far my favorite chord and this video expressed it better than anything. Thank you for all the attention you put into this, absolutely killed it! Cheers!
Great video as always! One of my favorite uses of the iv minor chord is in 'Cover' by Day6, the intro sounds like a nod to 'Lean on Me' by Bill Withers but they switch the IV chord for iv and it just *hits*
the song i know by fiona apple mainly uses the I-iv chord progression, but the nuances throughout the song make it saound so beautiful and for the chorus, fiona uses the I-IV progression to resemble hope in
Thank you for making this all very digestible and easy to understand! You explain it in a way that doesn’t feel contrived, and instead is extremely helpful. I’ve been playing my whole life but all by-ear, and know nothing about music theory.
i like to think of the minor plagal cadence as a bittersweet memory of so many years ago, one of childhood carelessness, one that you can't go back to. *and i am on the point of tears every time i hear it.*
I love the minor 4 chord. The Beatles used it a lot, but I hear it in lots of music. It has this wistfully, yearning, heartfelt quality that always gets to me....❤️ Love the instrumentals at the end. Very dramatic and evocative....👏
Some years ago I began hearing something special about the chord progressions in certain Romantic-era classical pieces, and I couldn't quite figure out what that special sound was. I learned years later that it was minor 4 chords -- something we didn't really study in music theory at school. Great video. :)
The Beatles must use it alot cause I was learning Across the Universe and the minor 4 is used at the end of the second half of the verses and it’s very beautiful
Thanks David, for your content! By far the most down-to-earth lessons out there. That said, Ive been playing well over 40 years and didn't know how much I didn't know. 🙃
Beautifully explained, David - not only the technical aspects, but the reasons for the emotive impact. I marvel every time at the depth and beauty of your insights, and the masterful way you share them. Keep it going!
I have watched many of David's music theory videos, and the way in which you explain the technical details underpinned by popular music examples makes it so much more comprehensible. Really appreciate your work, man.
Great video. That parallel you pointed out with a sus4 resolution helped it click for me as someone who has mostly played guitar without formal training.
Green day- Wake me up when September ends includes minor iv, and I feel like almost every Disney song does. Thank you for these videos, you perfectly explain how different musical elements work.
Thanks for your video. You could put a mesh bag around your nickel plates to catch the black material to keep the solution clean. I had rusty wheel nuts on my marine trailer. Knocked them back to bear steel and dipped in acid then zinc plated. They weren’t shiny but they outlasted the rest of the trailer. I call that a success!
Rick Wakeman (if you're old enough to remember him, lol) loves using the minor plagal cadence, particularly in King Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table.
love this chord sm😭one of my fav examples is the song Chillin the Regrets from Alice by Heart-- the verses alternate between F and Bbm, which creates this awesomely disconcerting and dreamy feeling that matches the lyrics :)
I love the minor 4 so much and I'm so glad you did a video on it!! My favorite example is "Take It Easy on Me" by Little River Band which uses it many times throughout the song.
A very good example of the the Minor 4 Chord in my opinion is "All That Glitters" by OMD from their 1991 album "Sugar Tax". It's the closing track on this dark record. It creates such a melancholy which makes you want to cry. Yes, it's the quote "All that glitters is not gold". And when you know the quote, then you know how melancholy has to sound. The chord progression in the verses is: "I-IV-I-I-vi-ii-V-V". And it's one of the most beautiful songs that I have ever heard.
I was literally just going through all the Beatles songs that use the iv as a cadence to the I tonic and was thinking, how has David Bennett not done this yet!!
Here are a list of more songs which use the minor 4 chord: Radiohead - No Surprises The Beatles - Blackbird Post Malone - Circles Radiohead - Subterranean Homesick Alien Green Day - Last Night on Earth Calum Scott - You Are The Reason Sam Ryder - Space Man Billie Eilish - Xanny Charlie Puth, Jung Kook - Left and Right 10cc - I'm Not in Love The Hollies - The Air That I Breathe Queen - You're My Best Friend Simon and Garfunkel - Bridge Over Troubled Water Eagles - Desperado Matt Maltese - As The World Caves In Celine Dion - All By Myself Sigala, David Guetta, Sam Ryder - Living Without You Charlie Puth - I Don't Think That I Like Her Charlie Puth - When You're Sad I'm Sad ELO - Confusion ELO - Need Her Love Peter and Gordon - A World Without Love Adele - Make You Feel My Love Adele - Strangers By Nature Radiohead - Nude Hozier - Take Me To Church Bruno Mars - When I Was Your Man ELO - Midnight Blue ELO - Wishing AC/DC - Thunderstruck Carly Simon - Nobody Does It Better Weezer - Buddy Holly JVKE - Golden Hour Adele - When We Were Young Stormzy, Debbie, Jacob Collier - Give It To The Water Oasis - Half The World Away
Another awesome video! Pink Floyd's "Nobody Home" also uses the minor 4 much like Bowie's "Space Oddity". You still get that awesome, "I'm about to lose it" feeling.
![These 3 Chords will Make Them Cry - Minor Plagal Cadence [Songwriting Lesson]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YEadIDOBpuA/mqdefault.jpg)
📌 2:41 TYPO! the F#m chord should be labelled as “ii”, not “vi” 😅
Release your music today with Tunecore: www.tunecore.co.uk/?ref=uk_divkid_2023 🎶
I’m proud of myself for noticing that and running to the comments section to see if anyone else had.
I'm the co-founder of TuneCore, though I've not been with the company since 2012. It's impossible not to smile seeing you talk about it.
Even my avatar pic there was taken in our original Brooklyn headquarters way back. The window behind me overlooks the East River. :)
Thanks, David.
@@PeterWellsKittyCat I’m more than happy to promote Tunecore 😊
What about v Minor.
You know this is an unforgivable offense
Probably just me, but I always feel that ivm-I is like the second most natural resolution at the end just after V-I.
The 4m is actually the negative harmony mirror to a 5 chord, so yes you’re right. 4m is theoretically the only chord with equivalent tension and resolution to the 1 as a 5
Yeah, and if you go IV, IVm, I then you can’t miss. Like A, Am, E….
@@justingilbert4026 I was going to comment this exactly, you explained it well, thank you
I would argue that iv-I is ever so slightly stronger a resolution than V-I, but V7-I is stronger than iv-I
I'd say V-i is tied with iv-I, v-i is as effective as IV-I and iv-i, then IV-i and v-I are the least effective
The minor iv always tugs at my heartstrings. Thanks for showing off some songs that use it!
The minor iv chord is beautiful enough...but make it into a minor *6* chord?? It'll bring legit tears to your eyes 😭😭😭😭
Studies shows that it is a sound that pulls forward nostalgia. Beautiful
anyone know any good uses of other degrees turned minor? like the solo in i dont feel like dancin by scissor sisters?
You're by far the best music teacher on youtube, and I absolutely love some others, but your content has no contender, BIG thanks for everything!
there's a bunch of really amazing channels for this. you'd probably enjoy 8 bit music theory, even if you're not into games. that being said ranking them would be impossible, useful for different reasons.
Also Charles Cornell
@@maillardsbearcat there's simply too many to name
In spanish lenguage you have jaime altozano. But if you don't speak it, you are not going to understand his philosophy. It's not only music theory, but something related to emotions and patterns too.
Acabo de ver que te llamás juan jajsjs flaco miralo a jaime por favor que ese sí es insuperable
Jeff Lynne loves the minor IV chord. The clever use in ‘Livin Thing’ where the Fm follows the Ab is just genius.
Other ELO songs that use the minor IV:
Turn to Stone
Tightrope
Mission
Shangri La
Midnight Blue
Confusion
Twilight
State of Mind
When I was a boy
Moment in Paradise
The Fall
Xanadu
Don’t Walk Away
All over the world
Waterfall
Strange Magic
One summer dream
From one elo fan to another, thank you for this :)
yes epic
You are right!!! I did a piano cover of "Living Thing" and I got surprised by the melancholy brought by the chord Fm!!!
Yup, Lynne is definitely one of the kings of it. He's such a fan of the Beatles and Roy Orbison, it's no surprise that he ended up weaving that deliciously sad minor-4 "feeling" into his own stuff. (And I'm grateful he did.)
You can't just forget Mr. Blue Sky, the outro, like... what? By far his most famous song
A lifelong ear-player, this channel has penetrated my phobic skull with well-demonstrated theory. Each episode so well constructed and presented.
😊😊😊
I'm not remotely well-educated in music theory but what I've learned (including a lot on this channel) is so satisfying, because it shares a way of talking about a common experience that is otherwise difficult to put into words and talk about with other people. It's almost like etymology, the "ah ha! *That's* why it's the way it is!" moments
@@cluebcke That's a great way to put it. We can't truly ever describe in 100% accuracy and understanding why music works the way it does, but I couldn't cope without music theory existing because it provides enough of an explanation that I can feel more complete and that it's within my grasp.
The chorus of “Beetlebum” by Blur uses the iv chord.
Also, the chorus of “When I Was Your Man” by Bruno Mars concludes with IV-iv-I
Good examples 😊
Blackbird by The Beatles uses it everywhere, it's gorgeous
Omggg I was just thinking that and then saw the comment hahah
What does 'IV-iv" mean, exactly?
@@gregsullivan7408 Capital is major, lowercase is minor. So IV-iv is major 4th to minor 4th.
Let's all spare a moment to give David a big Thank You.....for releasing videos SO consistently!
Seriously.
Not every channel does that. Most don't.
I can always rely on DBP to put out a new video once every 3 days or so. It always coincides with my days off work. Thanks!
Dude I literally paused at 3:20 to go find the chords to Wake Me Up When September Ends because I was like, "Oh hey it sounds like that green day song," So I wanted to see if it had the same kind of movement. Which it does. So after figuring that out, I came back to the video only for you to play it a few seconds later.
Echo & The Bunnymen - The Killing Moon uses the chords "G to Cmin" back and forth in the chorus. It sounds so epic and dramatic!
And the iv-vi resolution David was talking about happens as the chorus goes back into the verse.
Also that echoing the Bunny man, Faith Against Your Will
It's a beautiful fruitful song.Verses in relative minor too.Using the vi to IV.
Magicked to
I and iv for the chorus. Will's dreamy guitar intro was a mic'ed up body of an unplugged semi-acoustic !
and arctic monkeys - she’s thunderstorms
Life on Mars? by David Bowie is absolutely FULL of min. plagal cadences, and used them really well, too.
That was what came to my mind also
I think that was Rick Wakeman?
@@simonattwood6100 Who, the girl with the mousy hair?
I was thinking space oddity "and I'm floating in a most peculiar way"
It sounds really good as a companion to the doo-wop progression. For example, in the outro to Happiness is a Warm Gun, they vamp on the doo-wop progression for a few bars, and then it hits that iv. Another cool example is in Sleep Walk by Santo & Johnny where the IV has been completely replaced by the iv.
The Skyliners - Since I don’t have you. That’s a similar example.
I learn more and more music theory when I watch your videos. You're amazing!
Thanks 😊
I was here for “Don’t Look Back In Anger” ‘cause it’s the most recognizable song with this kind of chords 😍
Superb video, David!
some of my favorites that do this:
The Beatles - Nowhere Man
Guided By Voices - When She Turns 50
Built To Spill - Twin Falls
The Zombies - How We Were Before
Jagger Finn - Vas
Kleenex Girl Wonder - What Does She Know
Elliott Smith - Pretty Mary K (New Moon)
Teenage Fanclub - Don't Look Back
Alex G - Break
Guided By Voices - Peephole
The Hit Parade - My Favourite Girl
The Beatles - She Loves You
How much I would've enjoyed having David as a music theory professor when I studied at the university! Not that my professors weren't great but David's popular music examples and explanation makes it all more clear and practical.
I love these kinds of videos
I love it how in your videos you explain the change by using the normal chords and showing them, like in The Beatles song "in my life" you play the D instead of the Dmin (you show both) so we can hear the difference. In all the videos I've seen, all those examples are so useful, they make it easier to understand. Thank you.
1:30 He really went "😭" on A flat minor 😭👍
One of my all time favorite changes in music. I love how clearly Bennet explains how and why it works. Best music teacher ever.
This video reminds me of the time when I was still actively learning the piano. I took classical piano lessons, and to combat boredom, I tried to teach myself how to play popular songs. My 'discovery' of IV-iv-I progression was and is still something I treasure. It was such a revelation for little me.
Such an excellent teacher AND an entertainer, as well. It is easy to like you.
An equally lovely sister chord to iv is iv6, which sounds as an inverted ii7b5. Found in older, Tin Pan Alley era songs. Some call it the "White Christmas" chord: it sets up the ending on the lyric "bright," and hints that the singer's holiday is anything but.
This is great! I love using your chord progression vids to understand how song writers think, but usually the level of harmony involved gets way over my head. This is a perfect balance! Emotional songwriting tools and theory education, PLEASE do more videos on single chords like this!!!
Minor 4 is by far my favorite chord and this video expressed it better than anything. Thank you for all the attention you put into this, absolutely killed it! Cheers!
This is the first time I’ve truly understood the chords you talk about because of the th thorough explanation. Thank you.
Great video as always! One of my favorite uses of the iv minor chord is in 'Cover' by Day6, the intro sounds like a nod to 'Lean on Me' by Bill Withers but they switch the IV chord for iv and it just *hits*
As a musician I am very familiar with all of this but wanted to give you a massive thumbs up for the thumbnail. F the internet. Peace.
My favorite chord progression
So interesting, thanks 🙏
I feel compelled to write that the outro was incredible!! Gifted composer as well as teacher!
Wonderful segment! Thank you, David!
I was waiting for Follow You Into the Dark and it was your last example. Love it!
the song i know by fiona apple mainly uses the I-iv chord progression, but the nuances throughout the song make it saound so beautiful
and for the chorus, fiona uses the I-IV progression to resemble hope in
Brilliant video....!!!
I LOVE your videos.
You help me so much..
I know it's easy for you but I love the way you explain it.
Thank you!
Thanks! 😊
I swear to god that before getting to "She Came In Through The Bathroom Window" the song got stuck in my head and I thought it was just a coincidence.
Thank you for making this all very digestible and easy to understand! You explain it in a way that doesn’t feel contrived, and instead is extremely helpful. I’ve been playing my whole life but all by-ear, and know nothing about music theory.
i like to think of the minor plagal cadence as a bittersweet memory of so many years ago, one of childhood carelessness, one that you can't go back to.
*and i am on the point of tears every time i hear it.*
I love the minor 4 chord. The Beatles used it a lot, but I hear it in lots of music. It has this wistfully, yearning, heartfelt quality that always gets to me....❤️
Love the instrumentals at the end. Very dramatic and evocative....👏
Thank you , David. this video was interesting to watch, the music you play in the end of this videos is amazing,. 👍
Glad you enjoyed it 😊
Some years ago I began hearing something special about the chord progressions in certain Romantic-era classical pieces, and I couldn't quite figure out what that special sound was. I learned years later that it was minor 4 chords -- something we didn't really study in music theory at school.
Great video. :)
Brahms for sure. There's a stunning minor subdominant in the Requiem.
I seriously love this channel!!!
Great video David! I love when you display the piano keyboard at the bottom of the screen.
Bro, you're solely responsible for stepping up my chord progression game. Thank you.
Moved to write - what a lovely ending piece of music you put together...
beautiful video and very practical, thank you ,David.
Queen bloody loved the minor 4, with some examples I can think of being "You're my Best Friend" "Good Old Fashioned Lover Boy" and "Somebody to Love."
David, your videos are the best and we share a lot of the same favorites, I hope you reach 1 mill soon you deserve it
Thank you! 😊
I was waiting so long for this video, amazing as always
man i was just exploring this progression today…. what timing… thanks david
The Beatles must use it alot cause I was learning Across the Universe and the minor 4 is used at the end of the second half of the verses and it’s very beautiful
I love this channel so much
Thanks David, for your content! By far the most down-to-earth lessons out there. That said, Ive been playing well over 40 years and didn't know how much I didn't know. 🙃
a new David Bennett video is like a personal gift to me. and such a beautiful chord too. thank you David
Beautiful!
Beautifully explained, David - not only the technical aspects, but the reasons for the emotive impact. I marvel every time at the depth and beauty of your insights, and the masterful way you share them. Keep it going!
Great video! I love the moody ode as all your Patreons scroll by ...
fantastic as always. thank you !
I had over 12 years of classical piano training but have gotten much more out of Utube videos! Thank you!
i looove this chord. i literally use it in all of my songs
I love this channel because it makes me love music even more
Binging your content again…. Amen.
iv can also resolve to iii
I know it goes iv to V in “Sleep Walk”.
Can be approached also from ii or even vi…
I have watched many of David's music theory videos, and the way in which you explain the technical details underpinned by popular music examples makes it so much more comprehensible. Really appreciate your work, man.
That ending had my heart start to sing. Beautiful.
😊😊
Great video David! Keep up the good work :)
Always insightful and instructive, thank you!
That's my favorite change. Blur used it on the chorus of Beetlebum from F to fm to C
I love that song!
Good explanation and examples. 👍🏻
Thank you 😀
3:16 this immediately reminds me of the final chords of When I was your man
I'm glad I saw this today, a Mixolydian b6 movement in one of my songs was just what I was reaching for and couldn't quite think of it!!!
Beautiful piece of music at the end!
Great video. That parallel you pointed out with a sus4 resolution helped it click for me as someone who has mostly played guitar without formal training.
Green day- Wake me up when September ends includes minor iv, and I feel like almost every Disney song does.
Thank you for these videos, you perfectly explain how different musical elements work.
I’m taking music theory in university and your videos help me with concepts that I struggle with
😊😊😊😊
Politik by Coldplay is another good example - C to Fm.
I was just listening to tiptoe through the tulips and recognize this bittersweet chord! I love this resolution so much
Thanks for this video!
Thanks for your video. You could put a mesh bag around your nickel plates to catch the black material to keep the solution clean. I had rusty wheel nuts on my marine trailer. Knocked them back to bear steel and dipped in acid then zinc plated. They weren’t shiny but they outlasted the rest of the trailer. I call that a success!
Thank you again for a great lesson! Please please please keep it up!!
Thanks! Will do!
I can’t believe you didn’t bring up Radiohead’s No Surprises!
This is excellent! It's actually fairly simple and very useable. Great video, as usual.
Always called it the sentimental chord. As a young drummer I could always recognize it even before I started learning chords. 😄
really good lesson, very understandable and educational. Great theory explanation coupled with practical application.
you are great!
cheers David, you are my favourite music teacher
Thank you!
Love your instructions!💥💯
Great explanation of why it sounds so good 👌
Dang I was really hoping there was going to be some discussion about negative harmony here! Great vid as always
Rick Wakeman (if you're old enough to remember him, lol) loves using the minor plagal cadence, particularly in King Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table.
love this chord sm😭one of my fav examples is the song Chillin the Regrets from Alice by Heart-- the verses alternate between F and Bbm, which creates this awesomely disconcerting and dreamy feeling that matches the lyrics :)
Loved the outro, very nice 👍
I love the minor 4 so much and I'm so glad you did a video on it!! My favorite example is "Take It Easy on Me" by Little River Band which uses it many times throughout the song.
A very good example of the the Minor 4 Chord in my opinion is "All That Glitters" by OMD from their 1991 album "Sugar Tax". It's the closing track on this dark record. It creates such a melancholy which makes you want to cry. Yes, it's the quote "All that glitters is not gold". And when you know the quote, then you know how melancholy has to sound. The chord progression in the verses is: "I-IV-I-I-vi-ii-V-V". And it's one of the most beautiful songs that I have ever heard.
Wonderful videos , really well done. Bravo !!
Many things to learn from this video. And that great Piano outro..!
I was literally just going through all the Beatles songs that use the iv as a cadence to the I tonic and was thinking, how has David Bennett not done this yet!!
Here are a list of more songs which use the minor 4 chord:
Radiohead - No Surprises
The Beatles - Blackbird
Post Malone - Circles
Radiohead - Subterranean Homesick Alien
Green Day - Last Night on Earth
Calum Scott - You Are The Reason
Sam Ryder - Space Man
Billie Eilish - Xanny
Charlie Puth, Jung Kook - Left and Right
10cc - I'm Not in Love
The Hollies - The Air That I Breathe
Queen - You're My Best Friend
Simon and Garfunkel - Bridge Over Troubled Water
Eagles - Desperado
Matt Maltese - As The World Caves In
Celine Dion - All By Myself
Sigala, David Guetta, Sam Ryder - Living Without You
Charlie Puth - I Don't Think That I Like Her
Charlie Puth - When You're Sad I'm Sad
ELO - Confusion
ELO - Need Her Love
Peter and Gordon - A World Without Love
Adele - Make You Feel My Love
Adele - Strangers By Nature
Radiohead - Nude
Hozier - Take Me To Church
Bruno Mars - When I Was Your Man
ELO - Midnight Blue
ELO - Wishing
AC/DC - Thunderstruck
Carly Simon - Nobody Does It Better
Weezer - Buddy Holly
JVKE - Golden Hour
Adele - When We Were Young
Stormzy, Debbie, Jacob Collier - Give It To The Water
Oasis - Half The World Away
Red Hot Chili Peppers - The Drummer as well, at the very end
Thanks i was looking for this
Another awesome video!
Pink Floyd's "Nobody Home" also uses the minor 4 much like Bowie's "Space Oddity". You still get that awesome, "I'm about to lose it" feeling.