Writing Powerful Dorian Dad Rock in 6/8 - Riffing with Modes #2 скачать в хорошем качестве

Writing Powerful Dorian Dad Rock in 6/8 - Riffing with Modes #2

The Chord Progression Codex is NOW AVAILABLE! https://shorturl.at/bouLV My pro theory + songwriting course: https://bit.ly/2J2Nctn Enroll in my Rhythm Training Course at ANY price! https://bit.ly/3wDacU4 Skip to 15:50 to hear the full dorian dad rock demo! Buy the Ultimate Modal Poster: https://bit.ly/30vHeWc Confused about Dorian? Watch my lesson here:    • DORIAN SCALE - The 2nd mode of Major [MUSI...   There is an ERROR here at 13:48, the "bVI - bVII - I" chords are incorrectly labeled - should be "Bb - C - Dm. (thanks icanplaytehdrums) Riffing with Modes part 1 (Ionian) found here:    • Riffing With Modes #1: Writing with Major/...   Dorian is capable of way more than just jazz and funk. This video teaches how to write riffs with the Dorian mode, and also how to arrange those riffs into a full song. We explore a little bit of modal interchange, by borrowing from the parallel minor key, but mostly focus in on the 2nd mode. Don’t take me too seriously when I say that dad rock isn’t “too complicated or insightful”. I’m generalizing, for better or for worse. FAQ: Q: Why does your song sound like “Turn The Page”? A: Because the chord progression for that song is the same- except it is in E dorian instead of D, and this song the chord changes every measure instead of every two. Also he sings the lyric "There I go", and I sing the lyric "There he goes" Q: Why does your song sound like Metallica? A: Because I’m trying to sound like James Hetfield Q: Why does your song sound like Bon Jovi’s “Wanted: Dead or Alive”? A: Because it’s played on an acoustic guitar, the tonal center is D, and I bend the minor third into that twangin territory. Q: Why does your song sound like Bon Jovi’s “You Give Love A Bad Name”? A: Because of that big major IV chord in the prechorus that resolves to the tonic. It’s heard in the prechorus of both songs. Q: Why does your song remind me of “Norweigan Wood” by the Beatles? A: Because the pick-strumma-strumma in 6/8 is similar to the pick-strumma-strumma in that song. This video is brought to you by my patreon subscribers. You can join them here:   / signalsmusicstudio   HUGE THANKS to the following Patreon members! Adam Granger Billyshes Bradley Bower Brandon Combs BuzzWasHere Christopher Swanson CrippleMonkey Daniel Danciu Darrin Goren Don Dachenhausen III Don Watters Erik Lange Joe Buote John Arnold jon reddish Kip Ingram Linas Orentas Lord of the Chords Live on Indiegogo Now! Marc Bulandr Marek Pawlowski Markos Zouganelis Martin Morgan M. Nick White Patrick Ryan Philip Sharp Table of Contents: 00:00 Intro 01:44 Picking a Dorian Key 02:43 Writing a Dorian Chord Progression 03:31 Using Rhythms in 6/8 05:51 Writing Riffs 08:55 Applying Guitar Layers 10:10 Writing a Verse 10:41 Adding a Bassline 11:26 Adding Vocals 11:58 Writing a New Chord Progression 14:23 Writing a Chorus 15:04 Closing the Song 15:48 "Willing To Bleed" 17:37 Wrapping Up