Favorite Key and Time Signature?

[CitricAcid]

Favorite key: F minor. Maybe that's just because I'm most used to improvising over that chord on piano. Kind of weird because due the to placement of the keys it's harder to roll off the diminished 5th to the perfect 5th and vice versa, which should make me not like it, yet I do.

Maybe I just like Straight No Chaser so much I'd be willing to improvise over the version I learned for days and days.

For key signatures, since I perform rap vocals (in this fandom at least), 99.9% of any song I will ever work with is in 4/4, but I do love me some 7/4. It really puts some serious intensity into songs when done well, without relying on common practices (electric guitar + strings, "epic" choir stabs, VI-VII-i progression, and so on). Not to say said common practices are bad, just that I'd rather hear unique things, if you catch my drift.

7/4 Uhm? Like that piece "Cantilene et danse" by Marc Eychenne? Because if so that is one of my favourite pieces

http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=pl ... JNSk#t=367

Nah, he means 7/4 like in that piece Gentleman by Venetian Snares.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fZsbGJsJAxY

Totally different meter.

[ClaviSound]

Favorite key: F minor. Maybe that's just because I'm most used to improvising over that chord on piano. Kind of weird because due the to placement of the keys it's harder to roll off the diminished 5th to the perfect 5th and vice versa, which should make me not like it, yet I do.

Maybe I just like Straight No Chaser so much I'd be willing to improvise over the version I learned for days and days.

For key signatures, since I perform rap vocals (in this fandom at least), 99.9% of any song I will ever work with is in 4/4, but I do love me some 7/4. It really puts some serious intensity into songs when done well, without relying on common practices (electric guitar + strings, "epic" choir stabs, VI-VII-i progression, and so on). Not to say said common practices are bad, just that I'd rather hear unique things, if you catch my drift.

7/4 Uhm? Like that piece "Cantilene et danse" by Marc Eychenne? Because if so that is one of my favourite pieces :smile:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=pl ... JNSk#t=367

Nah, he means 7/4 like in that piece Gentleman by Venetian Snares.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fZsbGJsJAxY

Totally different meter. :wink:

Nope, I mean 7/4 like Vox Nerduli from Simpsons Hit and Run.

(I know I'm so bad)