Music Theory Comprehensive Complete – Parts 13, 14, & 15

What you'll learn
Master college-level Music Theory Class
Compose music in the style of the great composers
Create more emotional music using suspensions, resolutions, and non-chord tones effectively
Pitches and Pitch Classes
The keyboard layout
The 2 main clefs
Reading Rhythms
The main musical symbols you find in scores
The 4 main scale patterns
The 3 notes in any chord (and how to find them!)
Analysis projects of Bach, Beethoven, Mozart, and some modern music as well!
How 7th chords work
Secondary Dominants
Neapolitan Chords
French Augmented Six Chords
German Augmented Six Chords
Italian Augmented Six Chords
And much, much, more!
Requirements
Students should be enthusiastic about music, but do not need to be producers or musicians. No prior experience is needed in music - All are welcome!
Students who have taken Music Theory Comprehensive Part 1 through 12 will benefit from some concepts, but it is not required.
This courses assumes students know the basics of how to read music. (Those who can not identify notes in treble clef should start with Music Theory Comprehensive Part 1)
Description
Welcome to the COMPLETE Music Theory Guide!This course is "5-Star Certified" by the International Association of Online Music Educators and Institutions (IAOMEI). This course has been independently reviewed by a panel of experts and has received a stellar 5-star rating.This is a class designed for the average person who is ready to take their music career (or music interest) and level up. Whether you are an active musician, an aspiring musician, or an aspiring music manager or agent - this class is perfect for you.For years I've been teaching Music Theory in the college classroom. These classes I'm making for Udemy use the same syllabus I've used in my college classes for years, at a fraction of the cost. I believe anyone can learn Music Theory - and cost shouldn't be a barrier.My approach to music theory is to minimize memorization. Most of these concepts you can learn by just understanding why chords behave in certain ways. Once you understand those concepts, you can find any scale, key, or chord that exists. Even invent your own. If you've tried to learn music theory before, or if you are just starting out - this series of courses is the perfect fit.Dr. Allen is a professional musician, top-rated Udemy instructor, and university professor. In 2017 the Star Tribune featured him as a "Mover and a Shaker," and he is recognized by the Grammy Foundation for his music education classes. Throughout this class, If you get stuck, you can review the videos or post a question, and I'll back to it as fast as possible. This class is a combined class and includes all parts 13, 14, and 15.100% Answer Rate! Every single question posted to this class is answered within 24 hours by the instructor. In this class, we will cover:Modulation and TonicizationRules for ModulationUsing Pivot ChordsAnalyzing MozartModulating to V using Pivot ChordsModulating to the Relative Major Using Pivot ChordsPivoting from I to IVPivoting from i to vRules of PivotingDirect ModulationsAbrupt ModulationsAnalyzing BachModulations by Secondary DominantModulation ChallengeMary Had a Little ModulationNew Developments in FormBinary FormRounded Binary FormBinary Form in a Minor KeyPhrasing in Binary FormBalanced Binary FormSimple Ternary FormComposite Ternary FormBaroque Era Contrapuntal DevicesThe SubjectFortspinnungCompound MelodyStep ProgressionsAnalyzing the SubjectReal and Tonal AnswersThe CountersubjectInvertible CounterpointDouble and Triple CounterpointExposition AnalysisThe EpisodeAnalyzing the EpisodeGraphing a FugueDouble and Triple FuguesStrettoInversionAugmentationDiminutionCanonWhy do we care about Fugues?Mode Mixture4-Voice Harmony in Mixture SettingsModification to Earlier RulesSolfege in Chromatic SettingsThe Chromatic Pre-Dominant ChordsThe Neapolitan Six ChordAnalysis: Moonlight Sonata (Beethoven)Analysis: Piano Sonata in D Major (Mozart)Italian Augmented 6th ChordsFrench Augmented 6th ChordsGerman Augmented 6th ChordsResolutions to Augmented 6th ChordsAnalysis: Mozart String QuartetHow to Study for Music Theory Placement Tests...and much, much more!You will not have another opportunity to learn Music Theory in a more comprehensive way than this. All the tools you need to successfully learn Music Theory is included in this course and the entire course is based on real-life experiences - not just academic theory.Please click the "Take This Course" button so you can launch your music career today.Test Prep: This course is perfect for prep for the Praxis II Test (ETS Praxis Music), The ABRSM Music Theory Exam (up to Grade 8), AP Music Theory Exam, College Placement Exams (Music Theory), and other common secondary and post-secondary placement exams.** I guarantee that this course is the most thorough music theory course available ANYWHERE on the market - or your money back (30-day money-back guarantee, as per Udemy Policy) **Closed captions have been added to all lessons in this course.-------------------------------------------------------------------- Praise for Courses by Jason Allen:⇢ "It seems like every little detail is being covered in an extremely simple fashion. The learning process becomes relaxed and allows complex concepts to get absorbed easily. My only regret is not taking this course earlier." - M. Shah⇢ "Great for everyone without any knowledge so far. I bought all three parts... It's the best investment in leveling up my skills so far.." - Z. Palce⇢ "Excellent explanations! No more or less than what is needed." - A. Tóth⇢ "VERY COOL. I've waited for years to see a good video course, now I don't have to wait anymore. Thank You!" - Jeffrey Koury⇢ "I am learning LOTS! And I really like having the worksheets!" - A. Deichsel⇢ "The basics explained very clearly - loads of really useful tips!" - J. Pook⇢ "Jason is really quick and great with questions, always a great resource for an online class!" M. Smith----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Overview
Section 1: Introduction
Lecture 1 Introduction
Lecture 2 Tools you will need for this class
Lecture 3
Staff Paper
Lecture 4 Review!
Lecture 5 The Full MuseScore File
Lecture 6
[Download]
Master Example File
Section 2: Modulation
Lecture 7 Modulation Vs. Tonicization
Lecture 8 Rules for Modulation
Section 3: Pivot Chord Modulation
Lecture 9 Using Pivot Chords
Lecture 10 Mozart, Piano Sonata in D Major
Lecture 11 Analyzing the Pivot Chord
Lecture 12 Modulating to V using Pivot Chords
Lecture 13 Modulating to the Relative Major using Pivot Chords
Lecture 14 Pivoting from I to IV
Lecture 15 Pivoting from i to v
Lecture 16 Rules of Pivot Chords
Section 4: Direct Modulation
Lecture 17 Abrupt Modulations
Lecture 18 Bach, O haupt voll blut und wunden
Lecture 19 Modulations in Bach
Lecture 20 Bach Errors?
Lecture 21 Modulation by Secondary Dominant
Section 5: The Modulation Challenge
Lecture 22 The Modulation Game
Lecture 23 Mary Had A Little Modulation
Lecture 24 The Easy Part
Lecture 25 The Modulation
Lecture 26 The Cadence
Section 6: Back to Form
Lecture 27 New Developments in Form
Lecture 28 Listening
Lecture 29
[Download]
Score
Lecture 30 Rounded Binary
Lecture 31 The B Section
Lecture 32 Rounded Binary Recap
Lecture 33 Binary in a Minor Key
Lecture 34 Phrasing in Binary Form
Lecture 35 Balanced Binary Form
Section 7: Ternary Form
Lecture 36 Simple Ternary Form
Lecture 37 Composite Ternary Form
Lecture 38 Form Summary
Section 8: Wrap Up (Part 13)
Lecture 39 What comes next? The Fugue!
Lecture 40 Thanks for Watching!
Section 9: Introduction (Part 14)
Lecture 41 Introduction
Lecture 42 Tools You Will Need
Lecture 43
[Download]
Staff Paper
Lecture 44 A Little Review
Lecture 45 The Master Example File
Lecture 46
[Download]
The Full MuseScore File
Section 10: Baroque Era Contrapuntal Devices
Lecture 47 What Exactly Are We Talking About Here?
Lecture 48 The Subject
Lecture 49 Fortspinnung
Lecture 50 Compound Melody
Lecture 51 Step Progressions
Section 11: The Exposition
Lecture 52 How to Listen to Fugues and Inventions
Lecture 53
[Download]
Bach, Fugue in G Minor
Lecture 54 The Subject
Lecture 55 Analyzing the Subject
Lecture 56 Real and Tonal Answers
Lecture 57 The Countersubject
Lecture 58 Invertible, Double, and Triple Counterpoint
Lecture 59 Exposition Analysis
Lecture 60
[Download]
Bach, Fugue in G minor with Exposition Analysis
Section 12: The Episode
Lecture 61 The Episode, Defined
Lecture 62 Analyzing the Episode
Lecture 63 Graphing a Fugue
Lecture 64
[Download]
Graph Analysis
Lecture 65 Another Episode Example
Section 13: Tricks!
Lecture 66 Beyond the Basic Fugue
Lecture 67 Double and Triple Fugues
Lecture 68 Listening: Bach, St. Anne Fugue
Lecture 69 Stretto
Lecture 70
[Download]
Bach, Fugue in C Major
Lecture 71 Inversion
Lecture 72 Augmentation
Lecture 73 Diminution
Lecture 74 Canon
Lecture 75
[Download]
Bach, Invention No. 2 in C Minor
Lecture 76 Why Do We Care About Fugues?
Section 14: Wrap Up
Lecture 77 What Comes Next? New Harmonies and Mode Mixture!
Lecture 78 Thanks for Watching!
Section 15: Introduction (Part 15)
Lecture 79 Introduction (Part 15)
Lecture 80 Tools!
Lecture 81
[Download]
Staff Paper
Lecture 82 Review
Lecture 83 The Full MuseScore File
Lecture 84
[Download]
MuseScore Master File
Section 16: Mode Mixture Fundamentals
Lecture 85 Mode Mixture Example
Lecture 86 Mode Mixture Analysis
Lecture 87 Mode Mixture Definition
Section 17: More With Mixture Chords
Lecture 88 4-Voice Harmony Using Mixture Chords
Lecture 89 Flat6 Example
Lecture 90 Warning! Augmented Seconds!
Lecture 91 Changes To Some Rules
Lecture 92 Tonicising A Mixture Chord
Lecture 93 Secondary Dominant of a Chromatic Chord
Lecture 94 Chord Quality
Lecture 95 Solfege and Chromatic Tones
Section 18: New Chromatic Harmony
Lecture 96 New Chords!
Lecture 97 The Chromatic Pre-Dominant
Section 19: The Neapolitan Chord
Lecture 98 Beethoven: Moonlight Sonata
Lecture 99 Neapolitan6 in Beethoven
Lecture 100 Why Neapolitan?
Lecture 101 Rules of the N6
Section 20: Augmented 6th Chords
Lecture 102 Mozart: Piano Sonata in D Major
Lecture 103 Aug6 Chords in Mozart
Lecture 104 The Italian Augmented 6th Chord
Lecture 105 The German Augmented 6th Chord
Lecture 106 The French Augmented 6th Chord
Lecture 107 What Is Up With These Names?
Section 21: Resolutions of Augmented 6th Chords
Lecture 108 Finding Resolutions
Lecture 109 Resolving the It6
Lecture 110 Resolving the Gr6
Lecture 111 Resolving the Fr6
Lecture 112 Mozart: String Quartet Example
Lecture 113 Mozart Analysis
Lecture 114
[Download]
Mozart String Quartet File
Lecture 115 Augmented 6 Rules
Section 22: Wrap Up
Lecture 116 Placement Tests
Lecture 117 What Comes Next?
Lecture 118 Bonus Lecture
Anyone in any country, and any age, who is ready to start learning music in a fun, casual, and informative way.,This course is designed for anyone who has wondered about music theory and is ready to fully explore it.,Songwriters, producers, and instrumentalists will benefit from this course by understanding music on a deeper level.

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