Description
In this lesson we're going to try contrary motion harmony. Contrary motion means that the parts are moving in different directions. It is the opposite of similar motion. If one part goes up, then the other part goes down! There are a few times that I move in similar motion to keep things harmonized with the chords. But the overall lines are contrary to each other.
Instead of a melody and harmony we're going to refer to these as the low and high parts. This is because each part really commands attention in its own right. This is an approach widely used in Baroque and Classical styles that some rock bands have used to spice up their harmony guitar parts! It's more of a polyphony approach.
Lesson Info
Instructor
Christopher Schlegel
Tutorial Lessons
- Similar 6ths Harmony
- Playing Similar 6ths Harmony
- You Play Similar 6ths Harmony
- Similar 3rds An Octave Higher
- Playing Similar 3rds An Octave Higher
- You Play The Melody An Octave Higher
- You Play The Harmony An Octave Higher
- Oblique Motion Harmony
- Playing Oblique Motion Harmony
- You Play Melody Against Oblique Motion Harmony
- You Play Oblique Motion Harmony
- Contrary Motion Harmony
- Playing Contrary Motion
- You Play Contrary Motion Low Part
- You Play Contrary Motion High Part