The Original LAMENT Bass Line HARMONIZATION Sounds AMAZING!

[@shaolinmatadordeporco4246]

Dude, your channel is so underrated by the music community

[@elrondhubbard9127]

Lament bass might be my favourite part of music in general.

[@vibezyoung4264]

Thank you Sir, for your kind contribution to the community, its too good a lesson. Its a blessing.

[@seanandben]

Another great lesson Tommaso, with very beautiful "sad sounding" chord inversions.

[@christopherheckman7957]

That's why it's called a lament. 8-)

[@germanherranrubio8472]

Muchas gracias suena hermoso esa progresion de acordes 😮

[@noisebrick9248]

Damn that's crazy just yesterday I was messing around with this kind of progressions. Great lesson!

[@TheJostler]

Hey man! Love your channel, checkin this vid out for the first time. Seems the Ab/C chord (2nd chord) is tabbed out as a C triad, and the final Cm chord is tabbed as a Csus2. Just figured I'd let you know. Beautiful progression! edit: As I was watching you fixed it haha

[@bohnulus]

Love your analysis rock solid

[@spartacusjonesmusic]

Nice. I love this.

[@Tsa-SONGS-ABOUT-BEING-a-DAD]

Fantastic lesson as always mate

[@flyinghighagain1985]

The example at 7:16 is dead on Mozart’s Lacrimosa, toward the beginning of the song. Great lesson as always!

[@qntkka]

I think there exists a Barry Manilow song that uses that progression, but I cannot recall what song it was. Cool stuff! 👍

[@MariUSukulele]

excellent - DANKE

[@jmonty2005]

I haven't analyzed it yet, but reminds me of the intro to Blackhole Sun. Beautiful

[@christopherheckman7957]

There's a descending chromatic line in it.

[@hglundahl]

10:09 Speaking of public domain, what Budday notes as Viennese Classical stock in trade is also in the public domain, however many people may imagine (very wrongly) I plagiarised Mozart, and as an example take a Quintabsatz with an appoggiatura which he certainly did, more than once, but which _everyone_ did more than once ...

[@JohanTillgren]

Great lesson. I could hear both Chopin, Mozart and Yngwie Malmsteen here.

[@TheMaartian]

I love this!

[@christopherheckman7957]

1:57 Ah, Fenaroli, another one of the Galant schemas (like the Romanesca). 4:15 What is that high D note doing in a C minor chord? (I think you meant it to be an Eb.) Okay, you fixed it at 5:47. 4:44 In the Am7 chord, the E isn't played, so it could be an Aø7 (which was my first guess on how you were going to harmonize it ... I also had Cm/G instead of the Gsus4.)

[@floriansilzle8334]

Nice.

[@1tigercat2]

Great stuff; it stretches my understanding to ever higher levels. May I ask- fully expecting to be corrected - at 3:43 minutes in, the third chord, you spell it to be a Bdim7 B D Ab. Is an Abdim in 1st inversion acceptable? B D Ab? Many thanks for your excellent videos

[@domenicosorrentino1972]

the title of Fenaroli book is "Studio del contrappunto", or "Partimenti ossia basso numerato" ?

[@MusicTheoryForGuitar]

The second one. Not really a beginner book, though.

[@domenicosorrentino1972]

@@MusicTheoryForGuitar if i'm not wrong the book is about partimenti full of useful exercises for improvisation and composition for students. there were different schools of thought in baroque era about partimento rules. for instances, different cadences...et etc nice reading even not for beginners as you say

[@MusicTheoryForGuitar]

Yes. Consider that students of music got to the partimento rules after ~5 years of previous instructions AND were guided step-by-step by their instructors, so definitely not something that a beginner can do alone.

[@timothyj.bowlby5524]

Barry Manilow in the 1st one -- via way of Chopin.

[@dragasan]

Just beautiful, isn't it?

[@MariUSukulele]

there‘s a little slip of the pen in the very first harmonization: the second chord ought to be 10-8-9

[@theartoffrailure5996]

the last one seems to be "Ho-el Cal-forn-a"?

[@MusicTheoryForGuitar]

Similar but different

[@hacunamatata6802]

I hope that no chord voicing or progression is copyrighted.

[@MusicTheoryForGuitar]

Apparently, people on KZbin say that you can't copyright a chord progression or a chord voicing. Do we trust KZbin people on legal advice? :-) (now THIS chord progression can't be copyrighted for sure, since it's a staple of many composers)

[@christopherheckman7957]

@@MusicTheoryForGuitar If you can copyright a chord progression, the 12-bar blues progression would have been snapped up decades ago.

[@MusicTheoryForGuitar]

@@christopherheckman7957 Ready to bet everything you own on it? ;-)

[@christopherheckman7957]

@@MusicTheoryForGuitar No. I haven't even ever won a coin flip, I have such bad luck.

[@MusicTheoryForGuitar]

@@christopherheckman7957 Not a question of luck. My point is that legal advice found on KZbin is worth exactly how much you paid for it.