This week ill be transcribing Jenga by Heize! Really looking forward to this one. Fat harmony, fast chord changes, amazing arrangement and more! Come hangout with me tomorrow at 10:30am on Youtube. https://youtube.com/live/q4g043q_r8E

Hello! Last night we had our weekly group call all about chords and progressions in the context of composition. We had a lot of fun getting nerdy on extended chords, functional harmony and chord substitutions! As I learn more about each of you who is interested in participating, these calls will become increasingly structured and oriented towards your needs! This platform was created for YOU! So if there are ever any questions you have about anything you are unsure of or would like to learn about, please let me know in the Questions page and I'll be happy to respond to you there!

Wanted to give an update on where I'm at right now with this group! I'm just finishing up actually having a summer after breaking my leg in June... Ill be back in the studio on Wednesday and giving a lot of energy into this space!

As some of you know, we have been hanging out on Fridays to talk ear training. Its come up that another day may be better! On my end, any weekday at 7pm PST works well for me. To simplify, Ill offer that as an option for now with the potential days below.

𝗙𝗼𝗿𝗺𝘂𝗹𝗮: R 2 3 4 5 6 7 𝗦𝗽𝗲𝗹𝗹𝗶𝗻𝗴 (𝗖): C D E F G A B 𝗙𝗲𝗲𝗹𝗶𝗻𝗴: Bright, Joyful, Heroic, Resolute Ionian, also known as the major scale, radiates a mood of optimism, triumph, and clarity. Its uplifting intervals (especially the major 3rd and 7th) create a sense of resolution and completeness, making it the sound of celebrations or anthems. 🏆 At its core lies the I - IV - V - I progression, a timeless sequence that defines Western music. These three chords contain all seven notes of the Ionian mode, weaving a harmonic tapestry that feels like "home." What makes Ionian magical is its versatility: - The IV chord adds warmth (try substituting with ii for a gentler flow). - The V7 chord creates tension, "demanding" resolution back to I. - The vi chord (relative minor) offers a subtle emotional pivot