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Will a key change become the new trend?


Quark

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6 hours ago, Lassex said:

Into You doesn't have key change though :emma:

So does that mean that a key change is when the voice gets louder and the instrumental changes?

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Economy

I thought of the same thing

 

I wish the key change was more drastic and smooth tho. She sounds like she struggles with those higher notes

 

but high notes were never ger strongest point

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Economy
22 minutes ago, Werk said:

So does that mean that a key change is when the voice gets louder and the instrumental changes?

No. Key change is literally the pitch

 

picture playing a song in a section of the piano, then you go to the next sequence. Same notes (do, re, mi, fa, so, la, ti, do) but higher or lower pitched

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Anderson123

I hope not. It's one of the things that bothered me from Perfect Illusion. Still like the song though, but the key change hurts my ear a little bit.

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joannesrats
36 minutes ago, Bronte said:

you all know bad romance has key changes right??? PI's key change is just REALLY obvious

Bad Romance does not have a key change or modulation in it. It's in A Minor the whole song. 

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joannesrats

Something to be noted about this key change is it fits well with the climax of the song. Other songs just have a key change to have a key change, while this one is well placed, imo.

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Just now, PhillipBagshaw said:

Bad Romance does not have a key change or modulation in it. It's in A Minor the whole song. 

the chorus is F major, they have similar chords in each key, hence why its not as noticable

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joannesrats
2 minutes ago, Bronte said:

the chorus is F major, they have similar chords in each key, hence why its not as noticable

It uses a secondary dominant or subdominant chord to sound like it's in F Major, but it's just a modulation for that period of time. A key change is the whole song shifting up or down. 

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Just now, PhillipBagshaw said:

It uses a secondary dominant or subdominant chord to sound like it's in F Major, but it's just a modulation for that period of time. A key change is the whole song shifting up or down. 

oohkay ty, my music theory isnt top notch

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joannesrats
Just now, Bronte said:

oohkay ty, my music theory isnt top notch

I've taken a few years of it and now I'm studying it in college, I love it :gaycat:

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1 hour ago, Werk said:

So does that mean that a key change is when the voice gets louder and the instrumental changes?

Economy already tried to explain it, I'm not sure if I'm able to :laughga: But it's like when the chord progression stays the same, but it's higher (or lower), not neccessarily louder. The chords are in the same order, but they start from higher or lower. Example: C-D-E -> E-F-G :flop: Listen to Adele's All I Ask if you want an actual example.

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