Circle of 5ths for Mandolin

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  • Опубликовано: 13 сен 2024

Комментарии • 14

  • @shugemery
    @shugemery Год назад +2

    Wayne you have a fantastic way of breaking down the never-ending complexity of music. Thankee~~~

  • @5199John
    @5199John 2 года назад +1

    Hey, Wayne, great lesson here. Thanks. Attended your workshop today in Pine River, MN. You are a good teacher! Thanks!

    • @waynesworldofmandolin3616
      @waynesworldofmandolin3616  2 года назад

      Thx for the comment John. It was a great festival and workshop. Hope you enjoy WWOM.......

  • @kevininman2013
    @kevininman2013 2 года назад

    Thank you Wayne very helpful information.

  • @adamfields5718
    @adamfields5718 2 года назад

    Great lesson Wayne, this made a lot of sense to me!

  • @jimjoiner
    @jimjoiner 2 года назад

    Nice lesson, cool shirt! :)

  • @mandolinut
    @mandolinut 2 года назад

    Thanks

  • @sawdustcrypto3987
    @sawdustcrypto3987 2 года назад

    I was a little confused because you the circle of fifths and are moving in fourths. After rewatching I realized you said E "is the five to" A "is the 5 to" D. Seems like a confusing way to present it. Basically you are doing the circle of fifths in reverse, aka circle of fourths, right? Or am I looking at this wrong?

    • @Mignarda
      @Mignarda 2 года назад +1

      Moving clockwise (or to the right), the circle of fifths moves from C to G to D, etc. If you count the C as the I chord, G is the V chord, hence the circle of fifths. If you move anti-clockwise (to the left) you actually are moving in fourths-F is the fourth of C, etc. Circle of fifths modulation mostly involves what is called "back-cycling" or jumping way ahead (to the right) and moving back to the home key (to the left), so in that sense, the movement can practically called moving in fourths.