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Table 6
           Harmony content on YouTube channels

            Topics that are included in the curriculum  Topics that are not included in the curriculum
            of secondary music schools in Croatia  of secondary music schools in Croatia
           four-part harmony (Rick Beato, Music Mat­  harmonic progressions in popular and jazz
           ters, Nahre Sol)                 music (Nahre Sol, Adam Neely)
           figured bass (Music Matters)     advanced jazz harmony (David Bruce), the
           voice leading and dissonance treatment   levels of jazz harmony (Adam Neely)
           (Adam Neely)                     concepts of jazz-reharmonization (Rick Bea-
           harmonic analysis (Music Matters)  to, Adam Neely)
           types of cadences and cadence chords (Music   tritone substitution (Rick Beato)
           Matters)                         negative harmony (Rick Beato, Adam Neely,
           the Neapolitan chord (Music Matters, Adam   Nahre Sol)
           Neely)                           harmonic analysis of famous rock compositi-
           Italian, French, and German augmented sixth  ons (Inside the Score)
           chords (Nahre Sol, Music Matters)  harmonization of human speech (Adam
           the Tristan chord (Inside the score)  Neely)
           non-chord tones (Music Matters)  subharmonic music (Adam Neely)
           secondary dominants (Music Matters)  harmonic blocks (Nahre Sol)
           enharmonic equivalence (Music Matters)
           melody harmonization (Music Matters)
           modulations using common chord (Music                                Nikolina Matoš, Srđan Stanojević ◆ The educational potential of YouTube channels for teaching and learning music
           Matters)


           included in the Ear Training curriculum. Adam Neely explains the concept
           of irrational measures and polyrhythm, and he discusses the fastest and the
           slowest tempo ‘humanly possible’. David Bruce talks about the rhythm in swing
           music, the use of metric modulation, irrational time signatures and rhythms,
           negative rhythms, and the rhythms that are ‘impossible to write down’. Regar-
           ding musical forms and musicological content in general, YouTube creators do
           not consider classical music superior to other types of music, and in addition to
           classical pieces, they provide analyses of popular, film, and video game music.
           They teach about the process of composing various musical forms (Nahre Sol),
           as well as using various compositional tools and techniques such as composing
           with noise or making music with only one note (David Bruce Composer). The
           subject of Harmony is also represented with various topics that are not inclu-
           ded in the official curriculum (Table 6).
           Moreover, in their reflections on music and music education, creators express
           their thoughts, and they share some personal confessions, describing their pri-
           vate and professional life path. Nahre Sol talks affirmatively about music edu-
           cation, speaking of Juilliard as ‘the best music school in the world’, wherein she
           frequented unforgettable lectures, and gained numerous experiences. On the
           other hand, she argues that the music education system often does not provi-
           de a sufficiently broad view on music as an art form. She also advises users on
           how to listen to classical music, especially regarding the emotional experiences
           of the listener. Adam Neely is probably the most productive of all the creators

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