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Lydian + 7/4 = Writing Dreamy Instrumental Prog Rock [RIFFING WITH MODES #4]
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334,566 Views • Mar 1, 2020 • Click to toggle off description
The Chord Progression Codex is NOW AVAILABLE! shorturl.at/bouLV
My pro theory + songwriting course: bit.ly/2J2Nctn
Enroll in my Rhythm Training Course at ANY price! bit.ly/3wDacU4

Skip to 19:13 to hear the dreamy lydian grooves.
If you like Lydian you will LOVE my ultimate modal poster: bit.ly/2URf0Ex
Mp3 and Tabs at my Patreon: www.patreon.com/posts/34465055/

This is a demonstration and lesson on how to exploit the Lydian mode’s properties and features in order to create dreamy prog rock riffs and sections. We explore several ideas outside of Lydian, including writing in 7/4, polymeter, line clichés, and more.

To learn the basics of Lydian, check my lesson here:    • Learn the Lydian Scale- How to write,...  

This is part four of a series. The other episodes are found here:
Ionian:    • Riffing With Modes #1: Writing with M...  
Dorian:    • Writing Powerful Dorian Dad Rock in 6...  
Phrygian:    • Writing Morse Code Math Metal in Phry...  

My patreon supporters make these videos possible. I post extra lessons for them there, as well as tabs and pdf’s for ALL members. Special thanks to the following:

Adam Granger
Billyshes
Bradley Bower
Brandon Combs
BuzzWasHere
Christopher Swanson
CrippleMonkey
Daniel Danciu
Darrin Goren
Don Dachenhausen III
Don Watters
Erik Lange
Joe Buote
John Arnold
jon reddish
Kip Ingram
Linas Orentas
Lord of the Chords Live on Indiegogo Now!
Marc Bulandr
Marek Pawlowski
Markos Zouganelis
Martin
Morgan M.
Nick White
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Philip Sharp
Stephen Marz

You can join them here: www.patreon.com/signalsmusicstudio

Table of Contents:
00:00 Intro
01:05 Doing More With 7/4
02:01 Finding Your Rhythm, Scale Key and Shape Patterns
04:03 Tone and Timbre
04:42 Layering: Building the Lydian Cloud
07:06 Giant Power Chords
07:39 Finding a Motif
08:34 Introducing the Riff
09:05 Making a Riff From Our Motif
09:46 Using a Line Cliche
10:44 Supporting the Line Cliche
12:30 Bringing In a Lead
13:44 Key Modulation
15:47 Writing a Solo
16:53 Modulating Back To Your Original Key
17:53 Composing an Outro
19:13 Lotus Latus (Full Composition)
21:45 Wrap-Up
Metadata And Engagement

Views : 334,566
Genre: Education
Date of upload: Mar 1, 2020 ^^


Rating : 4.972 (90/12,663 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2022-04-06T19:11:10.074139Z
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YouTube Comments - 982 Comments

Top Comments of this video!! :3

@EclecticEssentric

4 years ago

Music theory is key. I played crap for 30 years, in 8 months of music theory, my world has blossomed. Thanks, Jake and the Patreons!

497 |

@nixneato

4 years ago

Jake in his previous video: "Don't give out all your writing secrets" Jake in each of his videos: "Here world, take my awesome secrets and listen to my awesome compositions".

429 |

@jmonty2005

4 years ago

"I'm not that creative, sorry". You sell yourself waaaaay short bro. But that is always the sign of a really good musician. Keep writing man. Love watching your creative process, which it is

238 |

@jccanizal6410

4 years ago

Im excited on how he'll do with the locrian mode

263 |

@JRobsonGuitar

4 years ago

A drummer once told me that the best way he'd found to count 7:4 time was to use the name of the name of a certain Hollywood actress, Gina Lollobrigida. WOrks for me :)

106 |

@SignalsMusicStudio

4 years ago

Forgot to mention in the video so I threw him on the thumbnail- theres a lot of of Steve Vai influence in this piece. I'm not saying I can play like Steve, I just swear this sounds like one of his tracks but I can't put my finger on which one, hopefully it's not a ripoff!

148 |

@howtoplay7787

4 years ago

"Riffing with modes #4" haha I see what you did there Jake ;)

213 |

@XistoKente

4 years ago

"Outshined" and "Spoonman" are songs that feature very groovy riffs in 7/4.

46 |

@patrickian8843

3 years ago

Out of the 2.7 bazillion guitar teachers I’ve run across here on YouTube, you’re the one that teaches I gravitate towards the most. You turn complex ideas into something that is easier (for me) to understand and apply. I truly appreciate you sharing your time and knowledge with us. By the way, I could swear I heard some Steve Vai influence in Lotus Lattice....very nicely done!!!

13 |

@TuxFPSB

4 years ago

Sounds a lot like Plini, very nice !

65 |

@ChrisBlohn

3 years ago

I've been writing music in FL Studio (Fruity Loops) for 20 years and only managed to make a few complete tracks. I only recently started taking piano lessons and learning theory blew my mind. I'm beginning to understand WHY a piece of music sounds good and HOW to make it sound good. Suddenly, everything I've done for the last 2 decades makes sense. Theory was the missing puzzle piece.

6 |

@AlefSousa017

4 years ago

For anyone that is wondering why that jump from E to A works so well, even if these notes are "kinda far" from each other on the guitar neck, is because both of these keys are right next to each other in the circle of fifths/fourths. In fact, there's only one note that is different between them (A major has a D, while E major has D#), which makes the transition between them works really well and almost seemingly. That's why modulations from C to G (fifths movement) or C to F (fourths movement) works so well, because they're also right next to each other in the circle have only one note different between each. When you modulate using the circle of fifths/fourths, you get a really different sound than when you use a direct modulation by a halfstep or whole step, which are in fact way more common than the circles modulation. It all depends on the feel you want for your song, either kind of modulation can work, one being more discrete (modulation with the circle of fifths/fourths) and the other one being more in your face (direct modulation). That video was awesome as always, Jake! Just wanted to add that little information and context to try and help people even more! Cheers!

59 |

@samyjoseph4798

4 years ago

Love your videos dude, I'm Chilean and I'm learning music theory and English and since you speak so good I can understand everything you say. Thank you

14 |

@GigglebunsUV

4 years ago

sounds like a few zelda songs mixed together: lost woods, zelda's lullaby and zora's domain (the oot version)

66 |

@BJ-fj6jw

1 year ago

I personally thank you, dear awesome patreon supporters, for allowing this musical genius to share his extraordinary gift with the world.

2 |

@rod-abreu

3 years ago

7:30 Jeez when that distortion entered adding up to the whole idea, it just took me instantly to DT's The Best of Times.

1 |

@gerben880

4 years ago

Sounds cool, giving me major plini vibes

29 |

@scottlapierre1773

4 years ago

Love your channel! I am finally learning theory after 30 years of by ear. Lydian and phrygian are my favorites. I can't thank you enough for helping unleash my true potential.

18 |

@iarreolav

2 years ago

honestly, His style of teaching is what i've always looked for in a music teacher. I'm going to look at his training courses

4 |

@fbigslave

4 years ago

Absolutely loving this series. Can't wait for the next chapter!

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