Izzy Posted April 23, 2013 Posted April 23, 2013 I didn't realize how many...well, I probably did, but they explained it so well and its funny too. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5pidokakU4I
D28boy Posted April 23, 2013 Posted April 23, 2013 I didn't realize how many...well, I probably did, but they explained it so well and its funny too. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5pidokakU4I Yes ...but...what are the chords?
btoth76 Posted April 23, 2013 Posted April 23, 2013 Yes ...but...what are the chords? That's a secret kept in a vault in Vatican!
D28boy Posted April 23, 2013 Posted April 23, 2013 That's a secret kept in a vault in Vatican! Something like a D , A , Bm & G foursome ? I'm loaded by the way !
D28boy Posted April 23, 2013 Posted April 23, 2013 E - B - C-sharp - A. I - V - VI - IV. Classic. C# minor I think
pippy Posted April 23, 2013 Posted April 23, 2013 I enjoyed that! Thanks for posting! Classic... Almost Literally. Well, Baroque at any rate. OK, so he added quite a few twiddly bits to make it a bit more interesting but that, in essence, is Pachelbel's 'Canon'. P.
btoth76 Posted April 23, 2013 Posted April 23, 2013 ...OK, so he added quite a few twiddly bits to make it a bit more interesting but that, in essence, is Pachelbel's 'Canon'. P. Old Johann laid the foundations of modern popular music. ;) Cheers... Bence
btoth76 Posted April 23, 2013 Posted April 23, 2013 It's so nice, worth posting: Thanks Pippy, for the example! Cheers... Bence
hellion102792 Posted April 23, 2013 Posted April 23, 2013 It's so nice, worth posting: Thanks Pippy, for the example! Cheers... Bence Figured this is appropriate as well http://youtu.be/JdxkVQy7QLM
btoth76 Posted April 23, 2013 Posted April 23, 2013 Hello! Almost like Izzy's original post - with some frustration involved. :D Cheers... Bence
pippy Posted April 23, 2013 Posted April 23, 2013 Figured this is appropriate as well... Funny stuff! I've seen an hour-long documentary where they traced the influence of the 'Canon' in popular music and it is extraorinary how many tracks follow the progression - from fairly loosely to copycat stuff. But then again; for all we know Pachelbel might have been copying someone from even further back in the mists of time.... P.
Rabs Posted April 23, 2013 Posted April 23, 2013 Haha lol.. funny.. In pop is 4 chords... In rock its just 3 :) How many songs are just G D and C :)
Guest Farnsbarns Posted April 23, 2013 Posted April 23, 2013 Haha lol.. funny.. In pop is 4 chords... In rock its just 3 :) How many songs are just G D and C :) Nope, all good rock songs are in A. I thought everyone knew that...
Izzy Posted April 23, 2013 Author Posted April 23, 2013 Figured this is appropriate as well http://youtu.be/JdxkVQy7QLM That was good. Part of the reason I posted this was...it reminded me of the post I made about, "ever written a song and thought it had been done before?" People quickly pointed out there's only so much we can deviate from what we've heard hundreds of times. Well, there may be other chord combinations, but boy do these songs drive the point
milod Posted April 23, 2013 Posted April 23, 2013 I've always said if it ain't baroque, don't fix it. m
Kennis Posted April 23, 2013 Posted April 23, 2013 Pachelbel's Canon is a bit more elaborate than these 4 chords, it starts similarly but in full it goes: D-A-Bm-F#m-G-D-G-A There are lots of these "cliché"s, to use the term as it's origin, that make up almost all modern music. such as I-IV-V like the 12 bar blues progression, I-VI-VII like every single Iron Maiden song, and the closely related I-VII-VI like The solo and finale on Stairway To Heaven and All Along The Watchtower, etc... This 4-chorder is probably the most used one, but if you go through all songs ever made you'll find almost all of them use at least one of a handful of patterns at some point. As a comparison; a lot of paintings contain the same color combinations as the Mona Lisa..
Dennis G Posted April 23, 2013 Posted April 23, 2013 E-major (C# minor). But in "theory" the scale is I (Major) ii (minor) iii (minor) IV (Major) V (Major) vi (minor) vii (diminished) Given that, I'd say it would be C#minor, not E Major, but my knowledge of theory is just enough to be dangerous
Dennis G Posted April 23, 2013 Posted April 23, 2013 Yes ...but...what are the chords? Well, theory notwithstanding, the easiest thing to do was to pick up a guitar. I'm saying he's playing A, E, F#m, D.
surfpup Posted April 23, 2013 Posted April 23, 2013 Funny indeed. The non-live version of this was posted here a while ago. You could easily do one of these with G,C, and D too!
Recommended Posts
Archived
This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.