Views : 29,113
Genre: Education
Date of upload: May 13, 2016 ^^
Rating : 4.958 (9/855 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2022-01-24T04:38:23.494826Z
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Top Comments of this video!! :3
Whoops! I messed up the audio clip again, this time for the minor line cliche. The line is correct, but I accidentally put it over a major triad and didn't catch it in time. Sorry! Here's a link to a recording of real minor line cliche: soundcloud.com/12tonevideos/correct-minor-line-cliā¦
Everything the video says about it is correct, I just misclicked when I was programming the audio and didn't double check enough.
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Great Lesson.
On a related mathy note, I think that I found an interval more dissonant than the Tritone and it is a modified minor 6th. The ditone: A, F is 110Hz and ~174.6141157Hz. The golden interval from A is 110Hz to ~177.9837388Hz (~33 cents higher than F). Of course I do not know how to use this knowledge except to make a subtly more dissonant Augmented chord or a subtly darker minor scale that cannot be played without manually tuning to it. The reason that golden ratio is more dissonant than the tritone (which is a square root 2 increase in frequency) is that the golden ratio is the worst number possible for representing as a fraction.
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1:40 I heard a major triad, not a minor...
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1:25 - 1:30
I Iāŗ Iā¶ Iā· ... That chord progression occurs precisely that way in the Four Seasons' song, "Bye Bye Baby," where it resolves into the III major. Cast in your example key of F:
F Fāŗ Fā¶ Fā· A
[I'm sure it can be found in tons of other songs, with different resolutions; just can't think of any right away ...]
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1:40 Stairway to Heaven
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If youāre singing and using just intonation, then an augmented chord is not three major thirds, but two major thirds and a diminished fourth. My music is close to renaissance music, so itās all triads, but for a bit of color I can do something like:
Bbm Db+/F (D flat is suspended) F
This sort of thing was fairly common in the late renassainceā¦ and hereās an example:
https://youtu.be/eq2Gz6Ogxj4?t=201
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Great channel, but this time I watched over and over and still can't understand what he said from 2:000 on, how can it have a dominant function and all these dominant scales, could someone help me
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at 2:18, the Daug7 ( D F# A# C )in G minor is same as in G major, the ( #2 ) A# need to resolve to ( 3 ) B too, i don't know why you say #2 - 3 only in major?
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on 2:40,how we get the conclusion of "augmented triad is the 5th degree of harmonic minor"?...
is it shoud be the 3rd degree of both harmonic and melodic minor?..
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@baronvonbeandip
5 years ago
This is exactly the solution I needed. You are a hero amongst our people, told about in legends for ages to come.
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