Secret Pattern To Create Cinematic Music In Every Key

[@JamesSeaberry]

I'm always super skeptical of anyone who claims to have any "secret" this or that in music, but this is pretty damn cool, thanks!

[@mjhastings4534]

He's got some great ones

[@ecoLugist]

this is SO COOL. up next: please make a video on vibrato! techniques, applications in your work, etc. I ask because I really love yours, but it seems different than how I was taught with the "wrist" motion

[@petecolorado5387]

Clever stuff. I love it. Thank you for sharing and tutoring.

[@AntoineMichaudGuitar]

My pleasure!

[@JimmyBGoodNiNjA]

Thanks Antoine. I have been wanting to learn cinematic chord progressions etc and found this video very helpful.

[@RB-cb4fv]

This is the best video I've watched today. Truly a joy. Thank you.

[@GlennHallLivingWater]

Amazing lesson my friend. Definately worth remembering. Thank you and God bless!

[@erichobbs4042]

I'm going to have some fun with this one

[@CousinOlivier]

Nice final chords progression! 👌😎 We could also play: Bm7 - Gmaj7 - E7 - A7/C# - F#7(b13) or Bm7(11) - Gmaj7/B - E7(sus4) - A7/C# - F#7. And let’s go for a bridge as: Gmaj7 - A7 - Bm7 - A7/C# // Gmaj7 - A7 - Bm7 - C#dim7 - F#7(b13) Mon analyse harmonique : i - bVI - V de bVII (secondary dominant = V de V du relatif majeur) - V de i (secondary dominant = V de VI du relatif majeur). Question: how can we improvise on that epic chords progression? Of course, B minor pentatonic (or D major pentatonic) and also B minor harmonic, but what else and what about modes on it? Thank you.

[@PhilpSorge]

Fabulous!!! OUTSTANDING!!!!!!!

[@soundssimple1]

very useful thank you

[@taiyabkamaal681]

Cool❤

[@VincentAicardiGuitare]

Many thanks 🙏. it will useful to know the mode and what we did exactly 😅. No V chord or like V# or a VIb, I don’t quite get what is happening here. chords are i, IIb, IIIb, IV, VII, the IIb, IIIb, IV are like the Mario progression if IV would be I. What do we do with 5, 6 notes and chords? Have a great day!

[@christopherheckman7957]

The V chord is there. bIII and bVI are sometimes called chromatic mediants.

[@mabblers]

I just found this out today. However I was wondering if that was good considering the 3/2 and 3/4 patterns. going to others strings

[@HeySolo88]

ur dope!