Music Composition - Composing from a Chord Progression

[@MusicMattersGB]

Music Composition - Get the rest of this course here! www.mmcourses.co.uk/p/music-composition-course

[@oldepersonne]

Best teacher ever

[@MusicMattersGB]

+jan cam That's very kind. See www.mmcourses.co.uk for much more.

[@lm2193]

agree. crystal clear instructions.

[@MusicMattersGB]

You’re very kind. See www.mmcourses.co.uk for much more

[@charlesaralmeida]

This is gold! I've been whatching a lot of your vids those you have presented us and they are so good, with such a good explanation... it's almost like a gift to the humanity. For now, I just don't have the money, but I'm sure that what you have in the "premium" section of your website must be precious. You deserve all the success in life and the best of luck, Gareth... thank you, so much!

[@MusicMattersGB]

That is such a kind comment. Thank you so much. Bless you.

[@JimMonsanto]

11:52 When you suddenly get chills up your spine because he's playing the exact arpeggios of Sayo-nara from DDLC . . .

[@MusicMattersGB]

😀

[@amy-lyn8531]

You are certainly a marvelous teacher. You explain your tutorials in such a clear way. You will be blessed.

[@MusicMattersGB]

That’s very kind of you. See www.mmcourses.co.uk for much more.

[@balatarinn]

you just answered to the most complex questions of my life .Thanks for sharing this video

[@MusicMattersGB]

A pleasure. That’s great to hear. Many more resources at www.mmcourses.co.uk

[@RD-wg2nt]

I’m a guitarist and have watched many helpful vids from this channel. Thank you!

[@MusicMattersGB]

Most kind. Much more at www.mmcourses.co.uk including details of our online courses and of our exciting Maestros programme.

[@ronniewetherington509]

I'm new to keyboard/piano. I have been self learning to read music and apply it learning different instruments. Your simple explanations are beneficial. Thanks

[@MusicMattersGB]

Excellent. You would find our theory courses incredibly helpful at www.mmcourses.co.uk

[@backix]

Always thought I am totally thick when it comes to music theory, now I realize, with this brilliant teaching, it all starts to make sense. Thank you very much!

[@MusicMattersGB]

It's all very logical and I'm sure you're not thick at all! See www.mmcourses.co.uk for more.

[@pltatman1]

Thank you so much! I can't believe how much I just learned from a 13 minute video.

[@MusicMattersGB]

Thanks for your kind comment. See www.mmcourses.co.uk for much more

[@shadrackmaundu1392]

It's very much helpful, thanks.

[@djrmarketing598]

This is great! I always wondered whether you were limited to using the notes in a chord and whether you had to use the whole chord or could break it up. This makes a ton of sense and even for instruments like guitar it totally makes sense to me how it works

[@MusicMattersGB]

That’s great. Much more at www.mmcourses.co.uk that would assist you

[@briansullivan3424]

Great video! Another thing that I've been experimenting more with my own compositions is how long you play each chord. I think all the examples you provided work really well when we have an equal time spent on each chord. I sometimes like to change that up... so, using this progression, if I was in 4/4, and played two full bars (8 counts) of C, half of bar 3 (2 counts) with A minor, the other half (2 counts) with F, and then a bar (4 counts) of G before cycling back to C, it really changes the whole feel without changing anything in the harmonic identify of the progression.

[@MusicMattersGB]

Absolutely. Rhythmic variety adds enormous character to the music.

[@Leo1406hongkong]

Thank you very much Gareth! Inspiring!

[@MusicMattersGB]

A pleasure. Much more at www.mmcourses.co.uk including details of our online courses and of our exciting Maestros programme. If you value this channel and would like to help us continue to share and develop the content please consider supporting us as a level 1 Maestro by clicking here kzbin.info/door/8yI8P7Zi3yYTsypera-IQgjoin Alternatively you can express your support for the channel by clicking on the Super Thanks button beneath any of our videos. Thank you.

[@amadeusedm]

Amazing thank you, i'm getting ready for my University hearing interview, and it helps a lot!

[@MusicMattersGB]

Great. Lots of things to help you prepare for the interview at www.mmcourses.co.uk

[@skyah7864]

oh you were here :D

[@MusicMattersGB]

😀

[@2logj]

Amazing as always What an inspiration for budding composers

[@MusicMattersGB]

You’re very kind. The whole course for composers is available at www.mmcourses.co.uk

[@anthonyclark8564]

So pleased I found this tutorial, I've just started messing with composing and it has given me loads of ideas to work with. Many thanks 👍

[@MusicMattersGB]

A pleasure. Much more at www.mmcourses.co.uk including details of our online courses and of our exciting Maestros programme. If you value this channel and would like to help us continue to share and develop the content please consider supporting us as a level 1 Maestro by clicking here kzbin.info/door/8yI8P7Zi3yYTsypera-IQgjoin Alternatively you can express your support for the channel by clicking on the Super Thanks button beneath any of our videos. Thank you.

[@bettyennin6335]

Very methodical teacher. Learning a lot from you. May the Lord Christ preserve your life many more years in His peace.

[@MusicMattersGB]

That’s most kind. Much more at www.mmcourses.co.uk

[@Doc2rjae07]

Great lesson 🙏🏽💯

[@MusicMattersGB]

😀

[@lit_louis6017]

Great video. Do you have any advice on writing transitions, and tying a verse to a chorus, etc.

[@MusicMattersGB]

Try to use chords that draw you to the start of the chorus eg chord V will build expectation of a I resolution at the start of the Chorus. It’s all about painting the structure and managing tension/ release.

[@Elephantine999]

These videos are so helpful, interesting, and well presented. Thanks! :)

[@MusicMattersGB]

That’s great. Much more at www.mmcourses.co.uk

[@pipersolanas3322]

Thank you so much for this insightful lesson!

[@MusicMattersGB]

A pleasure. See www.mmcourses.co.uk for details of our 24 online courses and Music Matters Maestros.

[@Dave-nm8uk]

Very good. Perhaps not only for composers or arrangers - would be helpful to very many people just to understand playing. This is short enough to be motivational for some people and avoids music notation - apart from RNA type symbols - which are not dwelt upon - so could work even for people with just basic keyboard knowledge. There are still a significant number of people who come in to music from other directions - such as guitar playing - so maybe a different way of introducing chord progressions would work for those people - but it's already really good. Thanks.

[@MusicMattersGB]

Good point

[@samtasticsongs3012]

Very very helpful. This is my way of composing.

[@MusicMattersGB]

Excellent. Much more at www.mmcourses.co.uk

[@qichao98]

best teacher.

[@MusicMattersGB]

Most kind. Much more at www.mmcourses.co.uk including details of our 25 online courses and our Music Matters Maestros programme.

[@maswira9698]

Clear explanation

[@MusicMattersGB]

Thank you. See www.mmcourses.co.uk for much more.

[@chilakashalemraju3668]

Outstanding sir. Thank you

[@MusicMattersGB]

It’s a pleasure. Much more at www.mmcourses.co.uk

[@VxDxLx]

Thank you making these I’m going to study and create and evolve my sound 😇

[@MusicMattersGB]

That’s great

[@kalilavalezina]

This is brilliant - thank you so much!

[@MusicMattersGB]

A pleasure. See www.mmcourses.co.uk for much more.

[@music-xw6tw]

Bravo, best explanation ever

[@MusicMattersGB]

That’s most kind. Much more at www.mmcourses.co.uk

[@michelle0508]

Wonderful tutorial Sir!Thank you.

[@MusicMattersGB]

That’s most kind. Much more at www.mmcourses.co.uk

[@PrizAmezcua]

thank you!!!❤

[@MusicMattersGB]

A pleasure. Much more at www.mmcourses.co.uk including details of our online courses and of our exciting Maestros programme. If you value this channel and would like to help us continue to share and develop the content please consider supporting us as a level 1 Maestro by clicking here kzbin.info/door/8yI8P7Zi3yYTsypera-IQgjoin Alternatively you can express your support for the channel by clicking on the Super Thanks button beneath any of our videos. Thank you.

[@daveknight1775]

Absolutely brilliant video!

[@MusicMattersGB]

Thanks for your kind comment. See www.mmcourses.co.uk for much more.

[@jendisini5104]

This is so cool! Thank you so much for sharing :) Is it possible for a lay person to analyze mozart minuets and see how the progressions are? or are they too intricate? If they are, what should i undertake to learn before attempting this?

[@MusicMattersGB]

Absolutely possible to do that. Would you like an individual Skype lesson on the subject?

[@jendisini5104]

I'd love to, but unfortunately, I don't have a credit card and would be unable to compensate you. (After the piano is fixed I plan to take piano lessons and hope to learn from a teacher who can guide me, if all else fails.)

[@MusicMattersGB]

The best of luck for the future

[@minamesparkletits6714]

Jen Disini find sheet music and use music theory to analyze that.

[@musicarrangementformelodyw8520]

I found you through the suggested videos. First, your videos are very funny and informative. I just made a KZbin channel about the song writing, so l ‘m definitely doing my research. Thanks for all your help. Please keep it up! Just subbed!

[@MusicMattersGB]

That’s great. Thanks. Much more at www.mmcourses.co.uk

[@musicarrangementformelodyw8520]

Music Matters thank you! Let’s find some idea on your website!

[@MusicMattersGB]

😀

[@Popart-xh2fd]

6:24 The time signature is 3/3, right?

[@MusicMattersGB]

3/3 is an impossibility. The bottom number must be 2,4,8,16, or 32 at a push.

[@Popart-xh2fd]

I did the score with 4/4 signature! The issue is that for 4/4 it seems too complex for what it is... The score is here: musescore.com/user/27247887/scores/5095392

[@Fanchen]

no the time signature there would be either 2/4 or 4/4

[@lindacowles756]

Mr. Green, do you suppose that compositions like Pachelbel's "Canon in D" or Bach's "Prelude in C" (upon which Gounod crafted his "Ave Maria") were developed from chord progression patterns or the other way around?

[@MusicMattersGB]

Composers can work either way but in those examples I strongly suspect that the chord scheme came first.

[@lindacowles756]

@@MusicMattersGB Interesting. Thank you, Mr. Green.

[@MusicMattersGB]

A pleasure. Much more at www.mmcourses.co.uk including details of our online courses and of our exciting Maestros programme. If you value this channel and would like to help us continue to share and develop the content please consider supporting us as a level 1 Maestro by clicking here kzbin.info/door/8yI8P7Zi3yYTsypera-IQgjoin Alternatively you can express your support for the channel by clicking on the Super Thanks button beneath any of our videos. Thank you.

[@carolyndo6406]

Wonderful tutorial. Thank you

[@MusicMattersGB]

A pleasure. Much more at www.mmcourses.co.uk

[@greatlittleartlessons3487]

Thank you very much for this highly informative and inspiring video!

[@MusicMattersGB]

+GreatLittleArtLessons I'm glad you're enjoying the films.

[@stefeb]

I love these lessons.

[@MusicMattersGB]

That’s great. Much more at www.mmcourses.co.uk

[@cledo44]

Great teaching!

[@MusicMattersGB]

That’s most kind. See www.mmcourses.co.uk for much more and for information about Music Matters Maestros.

[@prof.maheshkumar8180]

Thanks sir...very nicely clearly explained...

[@MusicMattersGB]

That’s most kind. Much more at www.mmcourses.co.uk

[@damarisfuenteslorenzo]

Well explained! It's a pity i cannot see your hands in the second part of the video, to see which keys you play with the left and with the right hand when the style is more advanced.

[@MusicMattersGB]

You can see the notes being played from the keys lighting up on the screen

[@ambukanikannan6594]

best teaching,liked .

[@MusicMattersGB]

Thank you. Much more at www.mmcourses.co.uk

[@najiephx]

Great video - thank you so much - Do you have the scores available for the examples (even though they may be improvised)?

[@MusicMattersGB]

We don’t have the scores available but you can pause the video to see what’s going on.

[@oliverdanielnicholls7175]

These videos are great, clear and concise. I've watched many now, so do keep uploading! Just wondering how you have set up the keyboard to highlight the notes as you're playing them at the bottom of the screen?

[@MusicMattersGB]

Thank you. Glad you find them useful. It's a program called Synthesia connected to a midi keyboard.

[@oliverdanielnicholls7175]

​@@MusicMattersGB That's great, thank you!

[@MusicMattersGB]

😀

[@oliverdanielnicholls7175]

@@MusicMattersGB Is this the one? synthesiagame.com :-)

[@panchogirl]

Wish I could take lessons with him in person...he is fabulous teacher for sure!

[@MusicMattersGB]

That’s most kind. One to one online lessons are available if you would like them via private tuition at www.mmcourses.co.uk

[@tommy_1446]

Could you make a video showing how to improvise on the piano?

[@MusicMattersGB]

That's a possibility. In what style would you like to work?

[@tommy_1446]

I would say the one you think is the easiest one to begin

[@victorjones1806]

Hi Gareth, I have bought your composition videos which is excellent, just one thing though on lesson 14, you have various forms of music wrote out on the board and the last form was "Rondo" but you never explained what Rondo form was, you stopped at Ternary which was the 2nd to last form written on the board, please can you do a video on the "Rondo form" which you missed in this lesson please? Thank you

[@MusicMattersGB]

+Victor Jones Will check this out! Rondo has a recurring A section. ABACA for example. The repeated A sections may or may not be modified. Hope that helps

[@victorjones1806]

I think i understand what you mean, thanks

[@MusicMattersGB]

+Victor Jones Hi. We've just checked the film and found the Rondo explanation. (By the way it's Gareth, not Graham!) Have a good day

[@victorjones1806]

oops, sorry for calling you the wrong name Gareth, I have rectified it. some how I must of missed the rondo explanation then, I will check again, thank you. It would of been extra nice when you explained about the home key of theme A, then changing to dominant key theme B, progression etc, just to hear some short examples on the keyboard as to what exactly you mean, I can think things in my head but would of been ideal to actually hear a short peace as to what exactly you mean, but your lessons are really great either way.

[@MusicMattersGB]

+Victor Jones Fair comment. And don't worry - for some reason lots of people call me Graham. Confusion with the author of that name I think.

[@sultanmulberry6967]

Thanks! Great job

[@MusicMattersGB]

A pleasure. See www.mmcourses.co.uk for much more

[@rothvisuals]

Thank you!! :)

[@MusicMattersGB]

A pleasure. See www.mmcourses.co.uk for more.

[@TiffanyNg100]

god this lesson is so good

[@MusicMattersGB]

Glad it’s helpful. See www.mmcourses.co.uk for much more.

[@OmarNg7X]

You explain things so clearly. I will buy your courses online! :)

[@MusicMattersGB]

That’s great. Much more at www.mmcourses.co.uk

[@S4V0LAEN3N]

From the perspective of detroit techno / house / ambient / acid house producer, where music is largely repetitive.. Now when I am finally - after doing "music" quarter century - learning music theory, I have started to wonder some black spots in my understanding of theory, what comes to chord proression and song structure. Does it go right, or how wrong is it to prolong that time when moving through chord sequence? So that song would start with just one chord, keeping changes minimal as long as it is possible to keep it interesting. Then going to next step and on. I am thinking so slow movement that it takes whole song to go that chord progression through once. Or maybe twice. But the point is that my kind of music seems not to work well if there is too much things going on too quickly. Like if fitting whole chord seq. in just one pattern and then repeating that until it's time to make it even more alive. I guess there is no rule that prevents making some sort of combinations between those two extremeties. Maybe so that song starts with catchy hook and has just a little to none movement in chords, then increasing variety to the end. More complete melodies, faster chord sequence and bpm, some chord substitutions, tougher bassline, more drums, sound fx, and what not. I love learning theory nowadays, but it ain't easy to implement in electronic music without loosing that certain style that each genre has. Ofc it's good to be unique and do stuff with own authentic personal style, but I'd like to do it inside of some certain limits / characteristic that those genres have. Maybe stretch those limits a bit though.. just not too much. :D

[@MusicMattersGB]

Obviously much depends on the musical style but it’s certainly interesting to experiment with faster/slower rates of chord change, and with extended & chromatic chords beyond the basic diatonic progressions. Good to hear your perspective.

[@francobonanni3499]

Great teacher. Hope to attend your courses...

[@MusicMattersGB]

You are very welcome. Have a look at www.mmcourses.co.uk Lots of courses on there plus the opportunity for individual Skype lessons.

[@pipersolanas3322]

Lennon's Imagine is written in these chords too!

[@MusicMattersGB]

😀

[@samuelpeckman5698]

Thank you, this was helpful

[@MusicMattersGB]

Thanks for your kind comment. See www.mmcourses.co.uk for much more.

[@brunolopes7311]

well done ... great tutorial...:)

[@MusicMattersGB]

That’s very kind. Have a look at www.mmcourses.co.uk for details of our 24 online courses and to find out about Music Matters Maestros.

[@sibujena1]

You're a great teacher. Is there any rule to be followed ,while u move from one chord to another. For eg, if you r moving from c major to A m .what notes can u add to your melody ,so that u arrive at the destination of Am..n what shall be the destination note of your melody ,(on which note the melody should stand ) to give a real presence of Am chord. Kindly help n answer

[@MusicMattersGB]

Find a pivot chord ie in your example a chord that you can find in both C major and A minor. Once you’ve used the pivot chord introduce the G# to establish the new key. See other KZbin videos from Music Matters on this subject.

[@jamesdavies5386]

Very excellent video. Sure better than my theory teacher. Can you make some more compisition videos?

[@MusicMattersGB]

+The Professional Thanks for your comment. Have a look at www.mmcourses.co.uk for lots of films on Composition and for every theory grade.

[@pianisthemant]

Is this alberty bass used in pop song faded? But it's in minor.. And have same style, bass top middle top...

[@MusicMattersGB]

Yes that’s correct, it used the alberti bass pattern for the chords. See www.mmcourses.co.uk for more.

[@karthikalvandar]

what an beautiful explanation master.Thank u for the awesome content.

[@MusicMattersGB]

+karthikalvandar That's very kind of you. See www.mmcourses.co.uk for much more.

[@victorjones1806]

Hi again Gareth, can I just ask please how do you structure a Concerto? If I want to compose a violin concerto how do i structure it with the ABC theme, recapitulation etc, this is one I would like to know but is not mentioned in the videos. Many thanks in advance

[@MusicMattersGB]

+Victor Jones Hi Victor. Good to hear from you again. We will in due course be making some films about Musical Form/ Structure. As for Concerto Form, there are options. A standard structure is to work in Sonata Form with a Double Exposition. So Intro, 1st Subject, 2nd Subject all Orchestra only, then repeat Exposition with soloist. Then work on through Development and Recapitulation. Hope it goes well!

[@victorjones1806]

Thank you so much Gareth, this helps me so much, and I look forward to your Musical Form/ Structure video in the near future I can't wait :) When I repeat with soloist is the orchestra then just doing the chords/harmony?

[@MusicMattersGB]

+Victor Jones The soloist will take most of the key material and you will need to think about balance between soloist and orchestra but the orchestra will still have a significant part to play.

[@victorjones1806]

thank you

[@PinkyUwU_]

Hello I was wondering why sometimes, you press key that is not in the chord you are playing at the same time ?

[@MusicMattersGB]

All the notes played either belong to the chord or they are what we call inessential notes ie they pass by step between two chord notes or they move up or down one before returning to the previous note. Much more on this at www.mmcourses.co.uk including details of our online courses and of our exciting Maestros programme.

[@PinkyUwU_]

@@MusicMattersGB Thanks

[@MusicMattersGB]

😀

[@MaximilianCorneliusKoller]

Very good video! But how do i break out of such a scheme? Like in classical music?

[@MusicMattersGB]

The scheme is simply a guide to get some workable progressions established. Beyond that it’s worth experimenting with other chords, with modulations, and with chromatic chords. We have videos on all these topics.

[@antonmclouglin6319]

Hi Gareth, in sonata form the 1st subject in the exposition, is it ok to repeat the first subject before going into the 2nd subject in the dominant key? so can i have a 1st subject A and 1st subject A' maybe with a slight variation or maybe just repeat it the exact same again, THEN go in to the 2nd subject in a dominant key? or do you just go from 1st subject then 2nd subject? only speaking of exposition not development or anything :) oh and secondly if your composing sonata form in a minor key is it best to do the 2nd subject in the relative key rather than the dominant key?

[@MusicMattersGB]

+anton mclouglin Hi. Thanks for your question. You could do what you suggest quite legitimately. Some composers think in terms of a first subject area followed by a second subject area. And yes - if the first subject is in the tonic minor it's quite often the case that the second subject will be in the relative major. Hope that helps. See www.mmcourses.co.uk for more.

[@lorenniwa1984]

Yay! I understand😁

[@MusicMattersGB]

Fabulous. See www.mmcourses.co.uk for much more.

[@officialemzbeatz]

Amazing ..

[@MusicMattersGB]

A pleasure. Much more at www.mmcourses.co.uk including details of our online courses and of our exciting Maestros programme. If you value this channel and would like to help us continue to share and develop the content please consider supporting us as a level 1 Maestro by clicking here kzbin.info/door/8yI8P7Zi3yYTsypera-IQgjoin Alternatively you can express your support for the channel by clicking on the Super Thanks button beneath any of our videos. Thank you.

[@alieser7770]

What kinds of alterations should be made to play these on a guitar?

[@MusicMattersGB]

You can play the guitar chords indicated then improvise a melody that fits with the chords.

[@arundey6673]

Thanks. Your video is very educative,infomative and illuminative. I REQUEST YOU TO UPLOAD VIDEOS ON MUSIC ARRANGING,ORCHESTRATION . I WISH YOUR LONG LIFE. Arun dey

[@MusicMattersGB]

Thank you. We do have an orchestration course at www.mmcourses.co.uk/p/orchestration-complete

[@gkgyver]

I would really like to see an excursion to Wagnerian harmony.

[@MusicMattersGB]

Yes. It’s fantastic harmony. We could produce a video on the subject.

[@politereminder6284]

WAAAAAY better than my teacher's mathematical approach to this. 😅

[@MusicMattersGB]

A pleasure. Much more at www.mmcourses.co.uk including details of our online courses and of our exciting Maestros programme

[@sk_aj3484]

Firstly writing melody n thn laying chords on it or starting with chord progression n thn adding melody...which method according to u iz best??

[@MusicMattersGB]

It’s possible to write either way. You can begin with the melody then add chords or you can begin with a chord scheme and add the melody. See www.mmcourses.co.uk for much more.

[@imagineabout4153]

you are making my dream true

[@MusicMattersGB]

+Imagine about That's nice of you. See www.mmcourses.co.uk for much more.

[@sewerynhabdank-wojewodzki4403]

Incredible interesting!

[@MusicMattersGB]

Glad it’s helpful. See www.mmcourses.co.uk for much more.

[@Carlos-to9yt]

But is the i, iv and v also major in a minor key?????

[@MusicMattersGB]

No. In a minor key i and iv are minor. V and Vl are major.

[@Carlos-to9yt]

@@MusicMattersGB Wow thank you so much! But what about the ii and iii

[@MusicMattersGB]

In a minor key, ii and vii are diminished. iii is augmented.

[@Carlos-to9yt]

@@MusicMattersGB you have no idea how grateful i am. I’ve been looking for a long time to find out about this. Thanks!!!

[@MusicMattersGB]

A pleasure

[@sweetygoyal4603]

Sir please make a video on serialism .😊

[@MusicMattersGB]

We have one you can watch here, we’ll look into some more! Serialism & Serial Music Explained - Music Theory kzbin.info/www/bejne/bqTQZKJjZ8iZf7M

[@lisasexammusicoriginalcomp5861]

This is fantastic really wish I had your abilities!! think I need a brain transplant !

[@MusicMattersGB]

I’m sure you’re doing fine. Keep at it!

[@OmarNg7X]

Me too lol.

[@thedigest5417]

Cool ! Good teaching , wanna say much more but have not proper knowledge of English as I am a Hindi speaking person but have pretty knowledge of music.

[@MusicMattersGB]

Fabulous to hear from you. Music is an international language.

[@edgaro67]

04122019: Why this scheme is not working with pentatonics scales ???

[@MusicMattersGB]

Because the chord system being used in this video belongs to a tonal system of major/ minor keys.

[@edgaro67]

Thanks

[@mwatkins0590]

how about non-chord tones?

[@MusicMattersGB]

+Mike Watkins They are fine if they are passing notes, auxiliary notes, anticipatory notes.

[@mwatkins0590]

thanks, ill look into those!

[@jasneskis]

Explain primary cords and secondary cords you refer to in this lesson just before video time 13.06.

[@MusicMattersGB]

l lV V are Primary chords. ll lll Vl are Secondary chords.

[@jasneskis]

Music Matters Thank you.

[@jasneskis]

Music Matters Thank you.

[@archanashukla1184]

Gareth could you make a video on grade 2 echo singing please because I can't find any video on youtube or www.mmcourses.com if there is a video could you tell me where to find it and if there isn't then could you create one?

[@MusicMattersGB]

+Archana Shukla Hi. Yes. We have a film on this. Go to www.mmcourses.co.uk then to film tutorials then to grade 2 Aural Tests. Download the package and you'll find it all there.

[@lm2193]

may i know the name of the music u played?

[@MusicMattersGB]

It’s just something I made up.

[@stevensteven9364]

heart and soul

[@jonslaco9020]

Hard to believe these videos have such low views!

[@MusicMattersGB]

Thanks for your support. Some of our videos get lots of views - the Circle of 5ths video currently being the most popular - other videos attract smaller numbers but spread the word. There’s lots of Music Matters material on KZbin and more at www.mmcourses.co.uk

[@Tom-Studios]

For today's music , EDM, Dance, pop, or music parties. Do they have a separate music theory. Or our traditional theory applies?

[@MusicMattersGB]

There’s plenty of overlap but every genre has its own characteristics.

[@LukeWatts85]

07:55 I miss Barack times... 🙁

[@MusicMattersGB]

😀

[@NondoPondo]

You're awesome! This video is awesome! Thank you and kindly stop using the term "film". It's video. That is all. :-P

[@MusicMattersGB]

That’s really kind of you. See www.mmcourses.co.uk for much more. Sorry about ‘film’ - I’m trying to remember to call it ‘video’!

[@unsightedmetal6857]

Thanks to this video, I learned that it's called "Alberti Bass"! I knew it was a thing, but I didn't know the name of it.

[@MusicMattersGB]

😀

[@devonwiley6618]

Why am I not subscribed to you yet? TF is wrong with me??

[@MusicMattersGB]

That’s most kind. Much more at www.mmcourses.co.uk