Channel: MangoldProject

Category: Music

Tags: interesting chord progressionseasy chord progressionshow to use chordsbetter chord progressionshow to play chordswhat is a chord progressiondominant substitutionslearn to play chords

Description: 0:17 What this lesson is about 1:37 Demonstration (Go here if have ADHD :) ) 3:05 Breakdown of substitutions 4:17 4 minor 5:08 7b major 5:40 2m7b5 (aka half diminished) 7:00 7b9 (The "ELO Chord") 8:21 6b 8:58 5bdim7 (The "Queen Chord") 10:08 6bdim7 10:42 Stringing substitutions In this piano tutorial we'll take a simple harmony chord progression (C, F, G) in the key of C, and see how we can swap out the G for other chords which sound good. I'll give you all sorts of harmonic ideas which are pretty simple but could help you spice up your playing. Where does the title "Dominant Substitution" come from? The G is also the 5th degree if the C major scale (C D E F G A B C = 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8, so G = 5). The fifth degree is also called the dominant degree, hence the title of this video (not to be confused with a somewhat similar concept of secondary dominants, or tritone substitutions).