Modern Harmony - Lesson 4: More Complex Chords in Thirds (part 1)

[@JJBerthume]

You are a saint!

[@davidadrien4369]

Your videos are so cool!

[@ThePianoenergy]

Great lessons, thank you very much. Is it me or do you play slightly differently in Ex5 of this video at 10:14? I hear c e-flat g in the right hand (so an additional c')...Furthermore, isn't this an a-flat major seventh chord rather than a ninth chord? Sorry, just curious..

[@alanbelkin9272]

Sorry, but there is no C in the chord in the RH. You are right that it's a 7th chord however. :-)

[@ThePianoenergy]

Thanks very much. Please keep up the great work, it is highly appreciated.@@alanbelkin9272

[@Drumtzer]

Fantastic

[@MikolaiStroinski]

in Example 5- how would you explain playing A natural instead of an Ab in the first and second bar? From my knowledge it is a no-no in both classical and jazz world yet it sounds so good.

[@MrJackTrades]

I love your videos - just wondering, for 2b.1, is that really a resolution? Out of context, it kind of sound like a I-IV progression, due to the absense of a tritone in the first chord

[@sarahdubois2386]

do you think it's possible to write counterpoint by intuition without formal study?

[@alanbelkin9272]

Not really, there is too much detail you will never learn on your own.

[@sarahdubois2386]

thank you Allen.

[@ShorkGamer]

Did you ever write an Opera?

[@alanbelkin9272]

No, it's too expensive and difficult to get played.

[@WilliamSlaght]

I'm highly interested in your library and what it consists, but you can give me a tiny glimpse if you may so please. Thank you!