Use This Technique to Easily Achive The Sound of The Musical Modes!

In this video, you'll learn about Modal harmony, which enables you to achieve the sound and mood of each mode! You'll learn how using Modes without paying attention to the chords that go with them can sometimes feel like a completely diffrent sound than what you've planned for and how to avoid that!
Learn all you need to know about the 7 musical modes to fully master them here: • How to easily understa...
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Thank you for watching!

[@TracingFlares]

Thanks😊

[@WhitePillDave]

Good stuff

[@AaronSohn-vm4if]

These are all great. Simply demonstrated with an elegant economy of form.

[@ahmadrezaghasemian]

Thank you!

[@Kate-zl3zl]

Need to save this one. Know I'm going to use it for future reference. Might be one of the most helpful videos on modes I've ever come across

[@ahmadrezaghasemian]

Thank you! I'm glad it was helpful :)

[@jaredwilliams1031]

This made it a lot clearer than other videos. Thanks, Ahmedreza!

[@jaredwilliams1031]

Ahmadreza, pardon my mobile typography

[@ahmadrezaghasemian]

Thank you! I'm happy it was helpful

[@ahmadrezaghasemian]

And no worries :)

[@kierenmoore3236]

Hi! Thanks for the video! I understand why chords 3 and 5 would be characteristic chords in Locrian (the b5 being very much a characteristic/distinctive note of Locrian), but not so much why chords 2 and 7 would be as well … ? I’m guessing the b2 must be considered a characteristic note (as well as the b5), even though the b2 is shared by Phrygian as well … ?! I mean, I understand that the b2 distinguishes Locrian from the natural minor scale, but it isn’t AS characteristic of Locrian as all the other examples of characteristic notes in this video (because it is shared with Phrygian), right? I suppose the b2 might be considered a ‘secondarily characteristic’ note, in the context of Locrian … ?! Likewise, then, chord 3 (as well as the tonic and 5 chords) in the context of Phrygian would similarly take on ‘secondarily charcateristic’ importance, in differentiating Phrygian from Locrian … ?! Thanks again! :)

[@ahmadrezaghasemian]

That Is actually a very good point! Yes, I think it's more appropriate to call the flat 2nd "a secondary characteristic note" of Locrian since it's also a primary feature in the Phrygian mode. Thanks alot for pointing that out :))