Classical Music the Basics: 3. Harmony

Introducing the third and most important dimension of musical sound: Harmony!
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Bravo Drew Hendersen (& Michael Kolk) for their amazing guitar work! The full clip can be found here • Vivaldi - Concerto for... , and their channel here / drewhendersonguitar
Monteverdi Magnificat • 1610 - Vesperae Virgin...
Bach St John Passion • J.S. Bach: St John Pas...
Bach Mass in Bm • Bach - Mass in B minor...

[@richc47us]

When I was in music school each one of us in the class were asked to research a favorite piece of music and give a presentation to the class...My ears chose Tristan and Isolde. I just got tired of blatant sounding key changes in music prior to Wagner. But Wagner's sound was truly revolutionary for me...exactly what I was looking for ....a blurring of key changes...a breath of fresh air in music. That, to me , set the stage for the 20th Century

[@Emanuel-oz1kw]

Very well explained, and great editing :)

[@OmarTravelAdventures]

Brilliant video! You are the Bernstein of KZbin!

[@blazingamr]

OMG! That's a ton of information right here. at least for a total novice like myself. Instant favorite and I will definitely re-watch this many times to come.

[@ivankaramasov]

Very well done. You deserve way more views.

[@cyc0313]

fantastic

[@BradConroy_guitar]

Great video, loved seeing Drew play the guitar "properly." Well done!

[@Fildoggy]

how is it even possible this has so few views

[@EnderMega]

"One day he hear the most beatfull souds..." *BLIN BLAN BLANK AAAAAAAAAAA*

[@Merken.Sideral]

Really good content!

[@connorsmith7667]

My goodness, the fact that there are people making a living doing worthless crap on KZbin, and these videos remain relatively unseen (so far), is such an injustice.

[@OmarTravelAdventures]

I completely agree!

[@FreddyVizzel]

Thank you for taking the time to creating these invaluable videos. The only thing that I don't understand is why you say the perfect fifth is right between the octave because I thought it was the tritonus (6 steps/half tones). So if you divide a string in 2, the frequency doubles and you get the octave. I understand this but when you divide the same string into 3 equal parts, is the length of the string sounding like a perfect fifth made out of 1 or 2 of these 3 parts?

[@batteryjuicy4231]

pythagoras is holding beans because one of the pythagorean doctrines was to restrain yourself from beans

[@enjoyclassicalmusic6006]

Thank you for noticing!

[@steveeliscu1254]

Nice video! But two things: 1. You said medieval when you meant to say renaissance. 2. Please tune the piano!