Views : 648,497
Genre: Education
Date of upload: Feb 13, 2019 ^^
Rating : 4.981 (164/34,118 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2022-04-09T03:55:01.520912Z
See in json
Top Comments of this video!! :3
I remember writing my first borrowed chord progression in 2002 and trying to explain to the guitarist that he has to play a melodic minor on that chord. Didn't know back then that rock'n'roll guitarists are not only ignorant of anything beyond blues pentatonic - but they also scoff at learning anything outside it
13 |
The funny thing about playing non-diatonic chords (i.e. typically borrowed chords) is that when you first do it, it sounds weird. But when you hear it in a pop song you don't question it; you accept it. It's only by constantly experimenting with them, including analyzing sheet music for existing songs, that you can break through that. I think I'm getting there and it's quite liberating.
24 |
lmfao 12:26
quality stuff man
506 |
Take a screenshot at 8:05
You're an amazing teacher of musical concepts. You really opened up a lot of doors for me personally for writing. Thank you.
74 |
2:35 ummm jake, that ain't joe, thats is just 70s paul mccartney
239 |
Thanks so much for this video Jake, I never understood why in some songs there would be a chord that wasn't in the key that the song supposedly was. I figured that the people writing the songs thought it just sounded cool, now I know that there is some theory behind it. Again, can't thank you enough
25 |
@janott6342
5 years ago
Your videos are amazing! Just one little nitpick/question (at 5:50), doesn't the Dorian mode also contain the bVII chord?
545 |