VehiclesFashionRecipesBlogsHuntTravelsSportFunHandmadeITEducation
Mini-Games
x

x
zakruti.com » Knowledge, science, education » Music Matters
What Might an Accidental Be Telling Us in a Piece of Music? - Music Theory

What Might an Accidental Be Telling Us in a Piece of Music? - Music Theory

FBTwitterReddit

video description

Rating: 4.0; Vote: 1
We often see accidentals in music but they have different significance depending on the context. Accidentals might be flagging up a key change, or they might be decorative chromatic notes, or they might be signifying a minor key, or they may be part of a chromatic chord. In this music theory lesson, all these possibilities are explored and explained and will help performers interpret the significance of accidentals in the music they are playing and will help composers to understand more fully the different ways in which accidentals can be used. to accidentals 0:51 - Seeing accidentals in a piece 2:12 - Modulation 5:09 - Chromatic inessential notes 8:41 - Minor keys 11:36 - Chromatic chords
Date: 2022-03-28

Comments and reviews: 8


- -Music Matters Hi Gareth. Thanks for the very prompt reply. I've never heard anyone say accidentals in the key signature, as far as I'm aware they are in the music which departs from the key signature. I do like to get things correct and I found this online. What do you think. According to the -Essential Dictionary of Music Notation- (published by Alfred Publishing), an Accidental is a -Temporary alteration to the pitch of a note-. There are 5 Accidental Symbols - the Double Flat sign, the Flat sign, the Natural sign, the Sharp Sign and the Double Sharp sign.- The Dictionary also states: -When these symbols are used in the music, apart from use in the Key Signature, these Symbols are called Accidentals-. So love learning music theory and I hope you don't mind my persistence for me getting things right. Even if I'm wrong.
reply

What approach chords are good for augmented 6th chords like german 6, Italian 6, French 6 and for the neopolitan chord. You have to approach these chords correctly or its going to sound like they are out of key and switching gears without a clutch. Who invented or used often these types of chords?
reply

Hi Gareth, unrelated question so am sorry in advance. I have a melody in c major scale, only in one instance there is a note which is out of the key. The note is A# . I have tried to harmonise it with A# major, also C dominant 7. Which is correct?
reply

Thank you for your email that sent of me.
I have been to learn the piano just only about two months and i have the problem to shincronize between LH and RH. But i still to be practice and the Music Matter then help me to do it.
Thank you

reply

I've always been curious why those notations are called accidentals. Obviously, they are not there by accident. To me, 'incidental' would seem to be a more appropriate term.
Thanks for a very informative video. You explain things well.

reply

What an art to make chords and notes not in a key sound so natural. Maybe you can make vid on what makes them fit in so well and sound natural. Anyway thank you for this lesson, great lesson.
reply

-there's a b flat here, there's an e sharp there, what are they doing there for goodness' sake?- it's not only informative, it's also fun, and it rhymes a little :) also, love the rhythm
reply

Wonderful video. Reminding me of things that were thrown at me 40 years ago (at 8 am). Thankfully, now I can relearn these things at a reasonable hour of the day. Thanks!
reply
Add a review, comment






Other channel videos