Hi everyone,
Today's Target and Pay Per Lesson release is now live, City Of Stars - La La Land's Soundtrack.
City Of Stars is an Oscar winning original song from the 2016 movie La La Land. It is played in a couple different
ways in the movie, most based on a simple arpeggio figure played on the piano.
This lesson includes a few different takes on it, including Campfire versions in two different keys, a Harmony
Challenge where you can figure out the progression from a chart done with numeric symbols, ways of transcribing
the piano part to the guitar, and a solo guitar arrangement.
We get started with just the Harmony Challenge and Campfire Versions with the more elaborate sections following
soon, assuming there is some interest…
Enjoy this level 5 lesson!
http://www.totallyguitars.com/target-so ... .html#song
>>New Target and Pay Per Lesson - City Of Stars - La La Land
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Neil, so good to see you back!
And what a lovely choice of song. I didn't know it, haven't seen the movie (yet) but it's on my list of things to do now.
Very touchy and honest song... love it B)
And what a lovely choice of song. I didn't know it, haven't seen the movie (yet) but it's on my list of things to do now.
Very touchy and honest song... love it B)
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Neil
Thanks
Good to see you back.
From other lessons on TG......................
I think of the Secondary Dominant as borrowed from the relative minor key based on step vi of the scale.
In the Key of G the relative minor ( step vi ) is Em - Step V of Em being the Secondary Dominant Bm ( B7 )
In the Key of D the relative minor (step vi ) is Bm - Step V of Bm being the Secondary Dominant F#m ( F#7 )
From that then chord iv of the Key of Bm would be the Secondary Sub Dominant Em.
The term Chord of Chord where does that originate?
Dermot
Edit:
Thanks
Good to see you back.
From other lessons on TG......................
I think of the Secondary Dominant as borrowed from the relative minor key based on step vi of the scale.
In the Key of G the relative minor ( step vi ) is Em - Step V of Em being the Secondary Dominant Bm ( B7 )
In the Key of D the relative minor (step vi ) is Bm - Step V of Bm being the Secondary Dominant F#m ( F#7 )
From that then chord iv of the Key of Bm would be the Secondary Sub Dominant Em.
The term Chord of Chord where does that originate?
Dermot
Edit:
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- Posts: 130
- Joined: Thu Jun 25, 2009 4:19 pm
- Status: Offline
Neil
I like this lesson.
Would you consider adding an instrumental lesson and GP6 tab file too ?
Dermot
I like this lesson.
Would you consider adding an instrumental lesson and GP6 tab file too ?
Dermot