Это видео недоступно.
Сожалеем об этом.
Key Changes - Relative vs. Parallel
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 18 окт 2023
- ➢ The Official Zombie Guitar Website: www.zombieguit...
➢ My 3 FREE Courses: www.zombieguit...
➢ Zombie Guitar Facebook Group: / zombieguitarmembers
*************
Enjoy!
One of my favorite guitar channels out of a ton of em.
We can all rely on Brian Kelly to Tell A Great Story!!!
Thanks for the explanation and demo. Aside from understanding the difference between relative and parallel key changes, this gives you ideas for song writing.
Fantastic display of the principle that someone else delineated as "don't focus on keys but focus on chords instead". So he meant that if you want to make a turn in your musical story, learn what kind of chord changes you want. The vocabulary of your story is the chords you use. Keys are still relevant but you gain so much more freedom.
What a great video. You have a fantastic way of simplifying these concepts.
Just what I needed right now. Thanks
Thanks Brian. Conveying emotions is one this i have wanted to know so this helps a lot.
Great topic
Thanks for this lesson, I've always wanted this concept explained to me great job
Very good lesson Brian hope to see more on this topic, thank you!
The rhythm section is the driver of the bus.
Oh yeah 🤘
Hi Brian,
As always another great lesson with clear concise guidance. Definitely can hear a significant departure when transitioning to the parallel key. Hope I don't crash the Bus when I change lanes.
Ken
Ken
Phenomenal! 🎸
Hey Brian nice lesson👍
Very well explained ang great lesson. thanks man new subscriber here
Another informative and instructional video, Brian. If you can identify popular songs as examples of relative and parallel key changes, that might add additional context. Yeah, I realise you might have to dance around copyright restrictions, but...
That is a really good suggestion. I'm actually so heavily focused on song writing, that it doesn't occur to me that using popular songs as examples would likely lead to more views. I definitely need to start implementing more popular song examples into my vids though. Thanks for the reminder! 😁
I agree having some popular examples of songs that use the relative and parallel concepts would be helpful. Also tips on identifying this kind of change would be appreciated.
Wonderful.
😂Nice 👍 one Brian. Happy Halloween 🎃👻 to you and your family. Hope you have a Spooktacular.John.
Same to you John 😎🎸
Thanks my brother
yes yes yes !!!
Key changes are my absofukkinlootly FAVE method to provoke whatever emotion change I'm inducing to my unsuspecting listeners Muuuuuaaaahaaaaa haa haa ha ha ha
🎵🎶🎵🎶🎵🎶 ( ... and yes, I do have a chronological list lol )
#1 Zombie ~ Michael
Glad you liked the vid! Thanks for watching 😁
How timely. I was learning a song with my instructor and I indicated that I thought the song was in the key of D. He says no, E Dorian. 🤷♂️
😁
Is the key change towards the end of Bon Jovi's "Living on a Prayer" (when the chorus goes up right after the solo) a parallel key change? Maybe I missed it, but is a parallel key change just going from X major to X minor or (vice versa) X minor to X major?
Yup! Nice example 🎸
I have a question. What is happening with Otis Redding's ' Sittin' on the Dock of the Bay '? Every chord in the progression is MAJOR but it doesn't sound wrong! Is it changing keys or just borrowing chords from a different key?
G B7 C Ax2 G Ex2 G A G E G D Cx3 F D
Good question! I actually did an analysis on that song before. My conclusion was that it is in the key of G major, and all of the other chords can be labeled as "borrowed" chords, just as you said 😁
Is it correct to say that some songs may use a borrowed chord without changing the Maj/ Relative minor key. While other songs do a complete departure to the chords of the parallel key? Lastly how do you transition smoothly back to the original key?
Yes songs use borrowed chords all the time while remaining in the original key! How to smoothly transition back...try to make use of the V chord of the key that you are trying to get back to, in conjunction with using your ear as your primary guide. That should do the trick!
Is there a coupon code available for any further discounts off the courses?
Please excuse my complete ignorance, but I thought it was OK to play minor lead over major backing? Or is that just for blues? Sorry, newbie trying to get my head round stuff.
You hit the nail on the head! Yes that's what I call "blues theory". That's a bit of a different ballgame than this "diatonic theory". I do have some good vids on blues theory here on the channel if you want to check them out 🎸
@@zombieguitarHaha, that explains why when I try playing minor over major for blues it sounds OK (well, within the limits of my rather poor technique 😂), but doesn’t sound quite right over other stuff. Thanks for that, really helped clarify.
that looks like an educated pinky. oil-check much?