Thank you much for taking your gift of music and share it with people like us. I have a question: How long can a Model the length be. How many times is it practical to copy a Model. How long can a musical phrase be. How can you tell by the length what is the type of musical sequence??? If you can spare a few moments please answer when you can. Again, your video has generate much thinking on the matter. Thank you,
Hello Brava: I am writing to you first to thank you for taking the time for someone like me to teach, actually, teach something. I am also writing in regards to the Sequences you have outlined in your video time set 7:29 Descending 2nds Ascending 2nds Descending 3rds. Do you have a model for Descending 2nds - Ascending 2nds and Ascending 3rds and/or a video. Also, is the Chromatic Sequence Video out yet. Again, please accept my sincerest gratitude, A
Thanks so much for watching the video! Desc and Asc 2nd harmonic sequences are very common and can be found in a lot of repertoire. Brahms intermezzo op 117 no. 2 has a desc 2nd sequence near the beginning of the piece, like m 4. And Mozart’s piano concerto no 23 in A major mvt 1 has an asc 2nd sequence starting in m 258. Asc 3rds is not a common sequence type. But desc 3rds is and Pachelbel’s canon in D is a great example of such. Not quite there on the chromatic sequences video, but thank you for the reminder!
Sure! I use Kevin Holm-Hudson's Music Theory Remixed in my classroom. You should be able to get it used at a pretty reasonable price. It's in its first edition from 2016. Good luck!
Roman numerals don't have to make sense in sequences - especially harmonic sequences. In fact, that could be the tip off for finding a harmonic sequence in the first place! Figured bass could be helpful to finding linear intervallic patterns within melodic sequences, for sure!
Thank you for this. I do like close analysis of musical scores. Loved the bassoon sound.
Thank you much for taking your gift of music and share it with people like us. I have a question: How long can a Model the length be. How many times is it practical to copy a Model. How long can a musical phrase be. How can you tell by the length what is the type of musical sequence??? If you can spare a few moments please answer when you can. Again, your video has generate much thinking on the matter. Thank you,
Hello Brava: I am writing to you first to thank you for taking the time for someone like me to teach, actually, teach something. I am also writing in regards to the Sequences you have outlined in your video time set 7:29 Descending 2nds
Ascending 2nds
Descending 3rds. Do you have a model for Descending 2nds - Ascending 2nds and Ascending 3rds and/or a video. Also, is the Chromatic Sequence Video out yet. Again, please accept my sincerest gratitude, A
Thanks so much for watching the video! Desc and Asc 2nd harmonic sequences are very common and can be found in a lot of repertoire. Brahms intermezzo op 117 no. 2 has a desc 2nd sequence near the beginning of the piece, like m 4. And Mozart’s piano concerto no 23 in A major mvt 1 has an asc 2nd sequence starting in m 258.
Asc 3rds is not a common sequence type. But desc 3rds is and Pachelbel’s canon in D is a great example of such.
Not quite there on the chromatic sequences video, but thank you for the reminder!
Though I’m a piano beginner, I could feel it❤
Thanks so much for this video!
Do you recommend a book for harmony and theory that you like with videos?
Sure! I use Kevin Holm-Hudson's Music Theory Remixed in my classroom. You should be able to get it used at a pretty reasonable price. It's in its first edition from 2016. Good luck!
@@DrKatiMeyerMusicTheory
Thanks!
Thank you so much
Isn’t Eb down to Bb down a 4th and not a 5th? I am studying for an exam and want to see if I’ve got this idea wrong or not.
It is down a fourth or up a fifth.
@@DrKatiMeyerMusicTheory yes. I believe the video says down a fifth, perhaps I misheard 🤔.
@@nathanchambers8693 It could be! Human error. Thanks for the clarification question.
Bravo 🎯
🏅Sequencesazos🔥8:20
Hello Again, how many times can a Model Sequence be repeated???
2 or 3 repetitions are sufficient before it feels redundant.
Hmm, Roman Numerals don't alway make sense? I wonder if these shouldn't be put into Figured Bass?
Roman numerals don't have to make sense in sequences - especially harmonic sequences. In fact, that could be the tip off for finding a harmonic sequence in the first place! Figured bass could be helpful to finding linear intervallic patterns within melodic sequences, for sure!