Bartók Beyond (Introduction to Octatonicism)

[@robertlevy9412]

Thank your for effectively explaining this difficult topic for a layman and music enthusiast in slow and clear terms with music examples. Thanks !

[@NanaKwame96]

Very informative! Love that reference at 7:04 D'oh!

[@EdmundBasconMusic]

I've been working on a piece for my composition teacher, and I came up with what I *thought* was a unique scale to use for my melody. Turns out, it's exactly this, I just had no idea what it was called! Thank you for the videos, I'm going to be bingeing these to procrastinate on finishing the piece!

[@magdalene2229]

Your channel is such a wealth of knowledge. Your explanations are so clear!

[@danielstarling7619]

I really like the 2 (min+maj) arpeggios a tritone apart perspective. Feels like a nice place to start for exploring momentary ideas! Thank you Milton :)

[@miltonline]

Yes it sounds lovely. Piazzolla's Tango Suite Mat I Bars 64-77 are a really direct example of this. Fuelled by your question I just discovered that e.g. C6 and F#6 (or C7 and F#m6) complete all the notes of the octatonic...

[@OdinComposer]

Thanks! Waiting for the next one!

[@renskevelthuis]

This is a great help for me, thanks a lot!!

[@miltonline]

Glad it helped!

[@haikel527]

i'm so happy, youre videos are amazing. i hope see more

[@jojaspismusic8531]

Wonderfull video... but yet again, music samples (5.05) are not audible. Was also the case in your Bartók Pich Axis video... Copyright issues??

[@moytmoyt]

Hi ! Could you share more readings or videos relating to alpha gamma and bêta chords ? (i cant find anything here on youtube) i love this harmony! Thanks for your informative videos.

[@miltonline]

Sorry to miss this question. I believe the first reference is Wilson, Paul (1992). The Music of Béla Bartók. ISBN 0-300-05111-5 - which is a little pricey (even 2nd hand) and hard to find - however alpha, beta, gamma concepts are repeated in other books. Will have a hunt...

[@khaledarman5775]

❤

[@alchemysticgoldmind4164]

This sounds like Pat Martino

[@jameserenberger3425]

Barry Harris refers to this as the family of dominants.