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My fav youtube educational videos:

This is one of my favorite YouTube channel regarding harmony (in French however) :


The last videos also deal with counterpoint !
 

Ashton Gleckman's videos are incredible and he provides the MIDI files for his "Behind the Score" series
Made an account just to say thank you for posting this!!! Brilliant channel.
 
Does anyone know what Michael New is doing these days?


I was reminded of his videos as I was putting together a list for a friend new to music theory. Lots of really good vids here with tons of views but he hasn't posted in a couple of years. Hope he is doing well.
 
Hi

here in one place are my Fav Youtube videos. You can learn heaps from these babies and some of them have Patreon subscriptions for as low as $5 a month which will let you start a dialogue and ask questions.
























All the best

ed
You are so VERY helpful Ed...thank you from the bottom of my heart!
 
If you use FL Studio, you should really check out:

http://https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCIcCXe3iWo6lq-iWKV40Oug (In the Mix YouTube Channel)

He is an excellent presenter and I learned a lot from him while I was using that software.

Another great source is:

http://https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJ7QbJQgJSSdd_v-VxdO6Gg (Spitfire Audio YouTube Channel)

I have never seen a software company spend so much effort in the education space. Really great content here and it doesn't only apply to their products.
 
Hi

here in one place are my Fav Youtube videos. You can learn heaps from these babies and some of them have Patreon subscriptions for as low as $5 a month which will let you start a dialogue and ask questions.
Great list, just found this NOW. I only knew of four of your choices, the rest are new to explore. 👍
 
Here's a great Evenant video I saw the other day related to creating orchestral music that sounds big but also clear and defined. It was fantastic and got me thinking about things I had never thought about before. For instance I don't think I had ever highlighted all my instrument tracks simultaneously before to look at the notes/midi across the full sonic spectrum instead of just looking at a track or two at once. I instantly used the things I learned in that video to write a much more clean, defined, and powerful piece on my next go ... a piece that had clear melody, harmony, and countermelody and didn't have a bunch of instruments all competing with each other in the same space. Can't recommend it enough.



(Note: I'm a hobbyist and not a pro)
 

Ashton Gleckman's videos are incredible and he provides the MIDI files for his "Behind the Score" series
How do you get those files?
 
How do you get those files?
There is a thread with many of the files on and each youtube video has a link to the files in the description.


 
+1 for Alex. I'm taking lessons from him, and he's a fantastic teacher. He's definitely leveled up my skills in both composition and orchestration in a relatively short period.
Alex (@A.Heppelmann) really is a great teacher and incredibly supportive. I also strongly recommended for anyone wanting to progress their composition and orchestration.
 
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