The LYDIAN MODE for Beginners

preview_player
Показать описание
🎵 Watch my FREE Workshop where I cover How YOU Can Write Cinematic Music Effortlessly here:

In this video, I show you what the Lydian Mode is and how you can use it in your composing. Using Modes can be a great way of giving your music a new sound, especially if you find yourself falling back on the same phrases or melodic patterns. 

Below are links to some famous examples of the Lydian Mode used in Film and Television Music:

The Simpsons Theme

Back To The Future

ET Flying Theme

Jurassic Park Theme

00:00 - Introduction
00:35 - What is a Mode?
01:34 - The Lydian Mode
03:05 - Examples of the Lydian Mode
04:41 - Outro

If you enjoyed this video, make sure to subscribe to the Composing Academy Channel, for more Composing and Music Theory tips and tricks.

Composing Academy is the place to learn how to begin composing your own music.  Here you will find easy to follow videos explaining core Music Theory concepts along with various tips and tricks to help you craft that perfect song or cinematic piece of music.
Рекомендации по теме
Комментарии
Автор

Yours tutos are straight to the point and well structured. Please keep up. We need those.

MT
Автор

That piece sounds amazing. Great job! I love this vibe. So curious sounding, like an adult feeling child like

whatchrisdoinmusic
Автор

Just want to say how awesome you are. I've learnt a lot watching all of your tutorials. Thanks man

samgirling
Автор

This was super helpful. Someone pointed out the trailer for Legend of Zelda: Echoes of Wisdom has the theme in this mode. I could sense something different but your video helped me understand much better.

nullnomore
Автор

One of my favorite modes. Love the dreamy, spacey sound I get out of it.

giantmonsters
Автор

I love the sound of the Lydian mode. Your example piece is beautiful; sounds very Thomas Newman to me. Zimmer is my favorite film composer -- because of Inception and Interstellar -- but IMHO Newman writes the most beautiful music.

rickhood
Автор

Hello, Simon. Thanks for this. My own area of composition is in simple 16 bar reels or jigs. Usually 4 bars turning at a note from a 7th then 4 closing at the key note, Help with making a lydian tune that establishes itself as in G lydian rather than as D major closing on a G would be helpful. With fiddle, I am playing just a single note melody line with occasional double stops so I have a limited chord palette.

jameseldon
Автор

i didnt understand but i like your song

florif