Epic Chord Progressions

[@joelthomson8697]

I love this progression. Sounds like the music from The Mask.

[@lighterwaves5659]

Great info. Thank you.

[@Sam_Utah]

So great. Recently discovered your channel. Really useful for me. Except for a theory course 40 yrs ago I am totally untrained and limited to mostly diatonic progressions. But with YT and people like yourself I have started to understand the chromatic world and new approaches to chord progressions harmony so in my late 70's I am learning a great deal. You and others on YT are like favorite teachers. This bite sized approach really works for me and I will start using it to make better sounds. Thanks. .

[@ImpliedMusic]

agreed. my inspiration for starting this channel came from a similar experience with other great YT teachers. what a world, huh?

[@fhidalgo]

I love non diatonic chords. They produce unexpected progressions and non common tensions that are beautiful.

[@matthewlind3102]

Oh man thank you so much! Very impressed with your relaxed approach. I greatly appreciate that you limited the duration of the video -- I got useful tips, examples, and theory all in under 7 minutes.

[@matthewlind3102]

Subscribed :)

[@ashwild4992]

Learning a new thing everyday thanks keep up the good content

[@ImpliedMusic]

thanks!

[@MakinMusicSchool]

Great explanation! :) Thanks for a lot of interesting guidelines. Subscribed!!!

[@paulmacovei6261]

You just opened my eyes about what was missing from my compositions. Thank you! You are a great teacher btw.

[@MartinHeidenreichMusic]

incredibly interesting and your calm and detailed way to describe just got me. Subscribed in this very moment

[@ImpliedMusic]

thanks martin. that means a lot coming from you!

[@Hamfaxer]

1) At school we learned to play the key note righthand and the chord lefthand. Sometimes, to fool my mother, i played it inversed, such as you do, but in both cases I found it sounding very nice. The only thing : i played it arms chrossed, and now i saw that i have to learn to play it like you. 2) chords may have more than 3 notes of course, even 5. Your session was refreshing, renewing, inspiring and encouraging. Thank you & greetings from Belgium.

[@ImpliedMusic]

thanks pat!

[@paulstodolny3091]

So wonderfully explained and easy to follow. Thank you.

[@clydesight]

Thank you for the excellent lesson!

[@ImpliedMusic]

My pleasure!

[@davidvidales2209]

I don't usually comment on this type of videos but I have to say, your method to teach something is awesome, great video

[@ImpliedMusic]

thank you david, that means a lot

[@dailywarcraftreforged9816]

Great tutor

[@L0rd_N3lson]

Fantastic video. Thanks man!!

[@inson4550]

thx

[@Excellentness]

Good value for sure

[@gosia8295]

Thank you for your amazing explanation :)

[@ImpliedMusic]

you're welcome. thanks for the support!

[@kapsel4893]

Great video! Thank you

[@ImpliedMusic]

Thanks!

[@Djtrotsky]

yes. super dope!

[@thestonedrummer6147]

Thank you, opens up a lot of new doors 🙏

[@DonHajicek]

Subscribed based on this video. Thank you!

[@claudiustcngs734]

2:19 sounds a bit like the beginning of one of the motifs in The Lord of the Rings soundtrack

[@Max-The-Axe]

This is amazing

[@MrMikomi]

Interesting. Those non-diatonic chords so sound very filmic. It must be a common thing. Less so in pop music. But still...many possibilities. Thanks.

[@toddfrombethesda6963]

Yeah it’s common in film scores

[@alessandromarazzi622]

Great video

[@johnwarwick3902]

Thank You So much , Help a lot !!

[@metalyoutube-99]

you shit's dope old man. It helped me like crazy

[@johnsamuel2216]

Very useful for me

[@ImpliedMusic]

Glad to hear that

[@Silks]

Chromatic mediants

[@hasithakaushalya]

Wisdom

[@GoaWay4Sanity]

*you slightly resemble Jordan Rudess* 😎👍🏾

[@ImpliedMusic]

one of the greats.

[@GoaWay4Sanity]

@@ImpliedMusic yes sir and my current hero 😎

[@MoechtegernPimP]

thanks for the tutorial. I may wanna add, I dont think Cm is the parallel minor of Cmaj. Am is the parallel minor of Cmaj. You mixed up the terms a little bit in this tutorial

[@ImpliedMusic]

hi. it's semantics, but C min is parallel to C maj. Am is RELATIVE (the same key signature) to C Major. it's an important distinction, and i appreciate your attention to detail.

[@MoechtegernPimP]

@@ImpliedMusic oh wow. I just realised in german we use the term other way round. Relative Keys are called 'Parallel-tonart(key)' in german, while we call parallel Keys 'variant-tonart'.. so I was kinda confused! Good to know :D

[@ImpliedMusic]

@@MoechtegernPimP very good to know! Thanks for bringing this to my attention!