Lesson 13: Classical Cadence Games

  Рет қаралды 16,679

Seth Monahan

Seth Monahan

Күн бұрын

Пікірлер: 42
@threethrushes
@threethrushes 5 жыл бұрын
Your series is a hidden gem on KZbin. I could listen to your analysis of music all day long. Please never stop!
@SethMonahan
@SethMonahan 5 жыл бұрын
Thanks Gerhard! I'm so glad you like the videos. I wish I had more time to work on them, but (sadly) I seem only to be able to do a few every summer. I have SO many planned out in my head, but they take forever!
@enzocypriani5055
@enzocypriani5055 2 жыл бұрын
I could not agree more!
@jacobshort7181
@jacobshort7181 2 жыл бұрын
not gonna lie I'm binging this series at like 4AM because I'm really interested and the whole falling-apart intro to this vid scared the absolute shit out of me. great material though!
@josephalvarez5315
@josephalvarez5315 5 жыл бұрын
Most underrated gem by far. Amazing videos
@agustinfodrini
@agustinfodrini 2 жыл бұрын
Your course is a Masterpiece Seth. I couldn't thank you enough. Have a wonderful day.
@SethMonahan
@SethMonahan 2 жыл бұрын
Thanks, friend!
@tomhamilton5707
@tomhamilton5707 5 жыл бұрын
Thoroughly useful, enjoyable, and well put together. Your context on why it these techniques are employed has filled in a lot of valuable gaps for me that appear when self studying. Thanks again.
@SethMonahan
@SethMonahan 5 жыл бұрын
Thanks so much, Tom!
@thieunientinlanh
@thieunientinlanh 7 ай бұрын
Thanks for the video. I’ve learnt a lot about music composition and concepts from your videos
@EdwinK909
@EdwinK909 4 жыл бұрын
I got a headphone amp and have been having audio issues. And I thought something was happened to my audio again haha...
@therandombiker7168
@therandombiker7168 Жыл бұрын
Love the series. Your tactic of beginning the video with a deceptive cadence of sorts was brilliant. Keep up the good work!
@LouisSerieusement
@LouisSerieusement 4 жыл бұрын
The whole vidéo serie is fascinating, plus you are such a good teacher, and I say that beeing a teacher myself ; your courses are incredibily well made ! Thank you again for sharing them ! :)
@SethMonahan
@SethMonahan 4 жыл бұрын
Many thanks for the kind words-I'm glad you like them!
@partitayu
@partitayu Жыл бұрын
❤ really learn so much from you. Thanks for the great content and detailed explanation! Really appreciate that! 😊❤
@banoffibear
@banoffibear 3 жыл бұрын
Fascinating stuff! I've always struggled with enjoying classical era composers but this series is really opening up this style of music for me
@deborahstephens863
@deborahstephens863 4 жыл бұрын
the beginning was too funny XD had me a bit scared!
@SethMonahan
@SethMonahan 4 жыл бұрын
I'm so glad you liked it-I laughed so much when I was editing that part that my wife and daughter threatened to kick me out and change the locks!
@tomvanschoor2905
@tomvanschoor2905 4 жыл бұрын
Wow, Seth! This video series is superb! I have been schooled at Jazz theory myself and stumbled across this series while preparing for an article on my website on chord progressions using harmonic function. For sure this is giving me a great perspective from the classical point of view. You have a very structured and well thought out manner of teaching, it is a pleasure to listen to your stuff. I don't want to spam your comments with links to my own site on musical theory and piano playing tips and tricks, but if you are interested then let me know and I will pass you the URL. I would be very interested to hear your thoughts on some of the articles there. Keep up this awesome work! Regards, Tom
@SethMonahan
@SethMonahan 4 жыл бұрын
Hey, thanks Tom-I'm glad you like the series! By all means, send me the URL for your site. I'd love to have a look. And I regularly get questions from aspiring jazz players here, so I'd hope that some of my viewers might visit as well.
@tomvanschoor2905
@tomvanschoor2905 4 жыл бұрын
@@SethMonahan Awesome! Thanks a lot! :) Here's my site pianowalk.com Regards, Tom
@nomacaiu
@nomacaiu 4 жыл бұрын
this is incredible. thank you so much! these videos are very illustrative and show a lot of examples
@ShombitKumarPodder
@ShombitKumarPodder 3 жыл бұрын
Hey Mr. Monahan. I had a request. Recently I had been studying examples of modulations, There are many videos on KZbin regarding How to modulate and what kinds of modulations are they. But my search is specifically on Mozart's modulations found in his Piano sonatas. They are lengthy, confusing yet seems natural. I wanted a detailed analysis on such examples of modulations. It need not be only Mozart, it could be anyone from that time. I have noticed particularly that he made sure never to end the exposition till the repetition in the original key. And in between there is always some puzzle, hinting a change in key, but the exact point is somehow lost to my eyes. Could you make a video on modulations please? You teach them really good.
@praddeeshm
@praddeeshm Ай бұрын
Epic series ❤🎉
@LucaBovelli
@LucaBovelli 11 ай бұрын
I really love your content, keep up the good work man! One question though: Could you evade from a cadence by adding even more dissonance, like from a G7 to Gdim7 and then F9 and modulate to Bband delaying the resolution by two bars like that? (Thats just an example, im sure there are wayy cleverer ways to increase the tension/dissonance but you get the point)
@SethMonahan
@SethMonahan 11 ай бұрын
Great question! In fact, as time goes on, composers find more and more ways of evading cadences, many of them with hugely dissonant chords substituted for tonic. Diminished sevenths are pretty common, though they often resolve to a chord in the home key. (For instance: a G7 might resolve to an Edim7, which then resolves to F, the IV chord.) By the time you get to mature Wagner, in the 1860s, you'll often have enormous spans of music-10, 20 minutes or more-where ALL of the cadences are evaded, in creative and ear-grabbing ways that send the music in some new or unexpected direction.
@JacobGran
@JacobGran 5 жыл бұрын
Excellent stuff!
@SethMonahan
@SethMonahan 5 жыл бұрын
Thanks, Jacob!
@amirhosseinmohsenian5241
@amirhosseinmohsenian5241 2 жыл бұрын
I am really delighted that I find a genuine teacher. Thanks, 1) At 2:17, the last bar is termed the PAC part, while G, B, and top G can be built into a tonic triad chord. But PAC is made of two consequent chords, a Dominant plus a Tonic chord, is not it? where is the dominant chord before this Tonic (G, B, and top G) chord?
@SethMonahan
@SethMonahan 2 жыл бұрын
Hi Amirhossein! The dominant of G major is spelled, complete, on the final eighth note of the previous bar: D and C in the left hand, A and F# in the right hand.
@amirhosseinmohsenian5241
@amirhosseinmohsenian5241 2 жыл бұрын
@@SethMonahan I got it, Sir. Thank you,
@LucBoeren
@LucBoeren Жыл бұрын
I love this so much
@hrmnnmusic9310
@hrmnnmusic9310 3 жыл бұрын
How come your videos don't have many views, these videos are gems.
@SethMonahan
@SethMonahan 3 жыл бұрын
It would sure be nice to get more views, but I don't think many KZbinrs are interested in classical music-at least not on the level I'm teaching it here. KZbin music theory is mostly basic chord and scale theory for self-taught amateurs, which is totally fine. (I was one such amateur, long before the internet.) Plus, I'm allergic to silly clickbait titles and not very photogenic, so I'll never compete with the big boys with 100Ks of views! That said, I'm glad you like the videos. There should be another one coming out in a day or two. :)
@hrmnnmusic9310
@hrmnnmusic9310 3 жыл бұрын
@@SethMonahan I appreciate the time and effort you put into making these videos. Thank you.
@curtpiazza1688
@curtpiazza1688 Жыл бұрын
👍 Thanx!!
@soxxy8588
@soxxy8588 4 жыл бұрын
I was looking forward to writing some music today... Alas, I haven't moved! Hahaha ;)
@SethMonahan
@SethMonahan 4 жыл бұрын
Wow, Soxxy-you're on a heck of a roll today. Glad you like the videos! :)
@soxxy8588
@soxxy8588 4 жыл бұрын
@@SethMonahan Yes, certainly helping make sense of what I have been trying to understand. Must of done like 5 hours haha Thanks again Seth! Cracking stuff ;)
@nikolaopacic5207
@nikolaopacic5207 3 жыл бұрын
Cadences aren't the only thing Beethoven evaded
@karifrancis7080
@karifrancis7080 5 жыл бұрын
Hmm... both of Beethoven's Op. 34 and 24 center on F major, but the "Spring" violin sonata is Op. 24 (not 34, which is the 6 Variations), correct? (Regardless, wonderful video!)
@caterscarrots3407
@caterscarrots3407 5 жыл бұрын
Yeah, I just searched op. 34 Beethoven on google and up came 6 Variations on an Original Theme in F Major.
Lesson 14: Voice Leading in Keyboard Style
20:48
Seth Monahan
Рет қаралды 17 М.
Lesson 11: Classical Cadences
17:39
Seth Monahan
Рет қаралды 50 М.
How Many Balloons To Make A Store Fly?
00:22
MrBeast
Рет қаралды 174 МЛН
小路飞和小丑也太帅了#家庭#搞笑 #funny #小丑 #cosplay
00:13
家庭搞笑日记
Рет қаралды 14 МЛН
Don’t Choose The Wrong Box 😱
00:41
Topper Guild
Рет қаралды 42 МЛН
Scenes from childhood No. 1 (Schumann)
2:04
Fa cursiva
Рет қаралды 54
Lesson 10:  Introduction to Non-Chord Tones
26:03
Seth Monahan
Рет қаралды 31 М.
5 Cadences you should use in your pieces! #music #harmony #composition #counterpoint
9:30
Lesson 17:  Introduction to Harmonic Function
26:41
Seth Monahan
Рет қаралды 26 М.
Reharmonization & Chord Substitution - Start Here
22:48
fretjam
Рет қаралды 203 М.
Lesson 24: The Cadential Six-Four
24:37
Seth Monahan
Рет қаралды 13 М.
Corelli's Double Cadence - Patterns, Partimento and more
15:56
En blanc et noir
Рет қаралды 13 М.
Lesson 21: Three Uses of The Submediant
20:48
Seth Monahan
Рет қаралды 11 М.
How Many Balloons To Make A Store Fly?
00:22
MrBeast
Рет қаралды 174 МЛН