The Saddest Bassline | Lament Bass from Baroque to Pop & beyond

[@ChrisMuellerMusic]

It had been useful. Thanks and a happy Valentine’s Day

[@stix9567]

I have to say Chris---- I so dig your combo of enthusiasm and composure expressing music ideas---thanks

[@ebhd33]

Love your videos when you dig down into what really is going on. Keep on please.

[@the_neutral_container]

There's this very powerful, 19th century 3/4 time piece that does this. Unfortunately I can't think of the name now. But if you hear it you say "ahh that one".

[@dwukMUSIC]

Thanks for sharing your video. It is very helpful.

[@ImpliedMusic]

You are welcome!

[@desoconnor7445]

I really like the vignettes of music theory you present 🙏🙏🏿🎵

[@user-xedwsg]

keep doing these

[@NeuroPete]

Wow. Very cool.

[@desoconnor7445]

Super information ..I’m now a fan of descending base lines ..ding that bell 🙏🙏🏿😊

[@RandyBakkelund]

Sometimes in the past I've heard of this lament bass called a "line cliche", they seem to be the same thing or similar, correct me if I'm wrong.

[@ImpliedMusic]

similar. the line cliche appears most effectively in the interior of a voicing, and sometimes is simply an embellishment to a static chord. i.e. C Cmaj7 Cmaj6 Cmaj7 where the ' c-b-a-b' makes a little interior melody that vitalizes the static chord.

[@mikelafleur441]

hush a bye mountain