Modal Interchange — Chord Progressions with Beautiful IVm ideas
Modal Interchange is a great way to make your Chord Progressions more interesting and surprising. With Modal interchange chord progressions can borrow colors from the minor key that are surprising but still make sense to the ear and have a natural place in the harmony as you can see in the examples I reference from both Pop, Rock and Jazz like Radiohead and Deep Purple.
One especially interesting and beautiful version of this is using IVm or minor subdominant, which is the topic of this video. I will go over 5 types of minor subdominant or IVm chords and use examples from songs so you can hear how they sound and in that way get a better impression than just the theory.
Content of the video:
0:00 Intro
0:47 The basic IVm and that one important note
1:00 How a IVm chord works in a major key
1:37 #1 Basic IVm chord progressions as a transition and independent chord
2:14 IVm Example 1 — Radiohead
2:52 IVm Example 2 — Radiohead
3:09 IVm in Jazz, extensions and scales
4:28 #2 bVII — Backdoor dominant
5:55 bVII Example and Scale choice: There Will Never Be Another You
6:39 #3 IIø or IIm7b5 — How it works
7:25 IIø Example: I Love You
7:55 #4 bVImaj7
8:30 bVI Example in a cadence: Night and Day
9:07 bVI Example as an independent chord: Triste
9:43 #5 bIImaj7 — Neapolitan Subdominant
10:44 bII Example: You Stepped Out of A Dream
10:57 bII Example: Suspending the Tonic chord
11:40 bii Example: Deep Purple
12:29 Working with modal interchange and learning to use these chords
12:51 Do you have great clear examples of IVm chords? Leave a comment!
13:26 Like the video? Check out my Patreon Page!
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