Harmony for Composers (Part 5): Hybrid Chords

[@hiphoprajeshlifeksr220]

❤❤❤❤❤❤Thank you so so much great teaching sir ❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@Gabriel-bn2bx]

Keep em coming as fast as you can make em!!!

[@bizzar2792]

This is the series I've been searching years for, thank you

[@ryxsenl3018]

I would not exaggerate if I would say that my music got two times better in terms of workflow and quality after just a few videos of yours, thanks for the time put in (:

[@AltaMihartescu]

excellent demonstration

[@fiIosofie]

i love your content!!

[@stevenkual5888]

Best of the best explanation.. Thank you so much

[@SuperKirby_Gaming]

Excellent video! Thank you for bringing back the Cubase example at the end; it really helps with understanding the material.

[@TableTopComposer]

My pleasure! I'm glad it helps :)

[@Koruru]

Great video!!! Thank you for sharing these expensive knowledge!

[@TableTopComposer]

My pleasure, Koruru! I'm glad to help :)

[@KRIXX21]

Great !

[@ChizFreak]

Nice video! Are you planning on making a new video talking about the concept of Structural Harmony (ex. chord progressions that are tonic prolongation etc.)? It would be a nice topic that very much fits the category of ''Harmony for Composers''!

[@TableTopComposer]

Thanks, Chiz! Are you talking about the approach to harmony covered by Arnold Schoenberg's book? If so, I probably won't be tackling anything that complicated in this series. This one is focused more on the fundamentals. I'd be open to tackling more complicated ideas in the future though :)

[@MrJinglesVS]

what software do you use. Also great vid!

[@TableTopComposer]

I use Cubase :)

[@MrJinglesVS]

cool

[@cfgbpentatonic5631]

😊😊😊😊

[@VasaMusic438]

with score or partition it could have been more clear and professional