| i do 5 part harmony everyday as part of my living. Although Im not the main arranger I can tell you this. If you are looking for vocal harmony the best thing to is transcribe musical pieces that you like. Meaning follow each harmony one at a time until you get it all the parts. Disect it into sections. You said you know chords so after you've learned the parts, write down the chords they form You will then be able to see the "movement" of the harmony and counterpoint, etc. Theory -wise you can read the book all you want and it will help, but really the most important part is self study and applying it to the music that you like.
__________________
M1 Audio Services
Mixing, Recording, Music Production, Vocal Coaching
"I used to believe the equipment was what made the difference, but it's been proven to me so many times over that once you're into good shit you can do the job, that I just have to say it, don't agonize, just ****ing record." -Dan Kennedy
|