One of your most impolite videos : there's "merde" written everywhere. (m3rd). French joke aside, I'll rewatch this in a day or two, to make sure the concept has sink in.
Love this man. Making magic today... Was wondering if the mediant had relationships in this manor, do the other degree's of the scale? Sub dominant for example?
Good vids, mate! So, chr mediants have a relation of up or down by min3 or maj3 interval between them. So between any neighbouring chords (ex. C A Csharp E C)?? And I can also insert a chr mediant after or before any chord as a kinda insertion/spice (Am C ‘Eb’ G )?? So theoretically all what matters is a relationship between a chr mediant and neighboring chords?? Or is there other theoretical ways of using these fukkkers?? Thnx❤.
Yeah you got it right :) the way I see it, the thing to keep in mind would be that the chromatic mediant in this cord progression would be heard as a tonal shift (the melody on top of this chord often uses a scale where the chromatic mediant is the 1st degree). So maybe having just a couple of notes for the melody during that chord could help ease the transition
Thanks for the video, very informative! One question: the way you play those chords in the example, is it a type of arpeggio? It doesn't get explained in the playlist though.
In the examples at the end, yes it is some can of arpeggios. Basically I find a rhythm playing only the notes from a the chords, and I add a melody on top, also using the notes from the chords
@@Woochia I replicate the pattern in my DAW and it sounds awesome! It'd be great if you could include an arpeggio/broken chords video in the Music Theory playlist since there is hardly anything on youtube about arpeggio theory and how it sounds good except some piano playing lessons. Sounds greedy but just my suggestion though :)
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This video finally answered some of my big questions about chromatic mediants in a way I actually understood!
Glad it helped! :)
One of the best videos of the whole RUclips GAME
Thank you beaucoup!!
Very well made video, highly appreciated!
Quick & simple explanation of something I've never heard of!
Incredibly clear, really excellent video. Thank you!
mind blown. fantastic content. i subscribed- you made me a fan.
Awesome, thank you!
One of your most impolite videos : there's "merde" written everywhere. (m3rd). French joke aside, I'll rewatch this in a day or two, to make sure the concept has sink in.
MAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAN this video is F- Awesome i'm going to download it. This video is pure gold information!! i love it!
Haha, glad you like it! :)
Thank you soo much! ❤️❤️
Love this man. Making magic today... Was wondering if the mediant had relationships in this manor, do the other degree's of the scale? Sub dominant for example?
Good vids, mate! So, chr mediants have a relation of up or down by min3 or maj3 interval between them. So between any neighbouring chords (ex. C A Csharp E C)?? And I can also insert a chr mediant after or before any chord as a kinda insertion/spice (Am C ‘Eb’ G )?? So theoretically all what matters is a relationship between a chr mediant and neighboring chords?? Or is there other theoretical ways of using these fukkkers?? Thnx❤.
Yeah you got it right :) the way I see it, the thing to keep in mind would be that the chromatic mediant in this cord progression would be heard as a tonal shift (the melody on top of this chord often uses a scale where the chromatic mediant is the 1st degree). So maybe having just a couple of notes for the melody during that chord could help ease the transition
@@Woochia u rock! Thnx mate
Thanks for the video, very informative! One question: the way you play those chords in the example, is it a type of arpeggio? It doesn't get explained in the playlist though.
In the examples at the end, yes it is some can of arpeggios. Basically I find a rhythm playing only the notes from a the chords, and I add a melody on top, also using the notes from the chords
@@Woochia I replicate the pattern in my DAW and it sounds awesome! It'd be great if you could include an arpeggio/broken chords video in the Music Theory playlist since there is hardly anything on youtube about arpeggio theory and how it sounds good except some piano playing lessons. Sounds greedy but just my suggestion though :)