>his favorite song doesn't have a key change

a what?

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>he has a favorite song

>>69560984
They don't get the locksmiths in during the recording of the song to change the locks and thus require a new key

>>69560984
>he doesn't even know what a key change is

/r/Gatekeeping

>>69560974
>his favorite song is noise

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>his favorite song was written

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>his favourite song isn't improv

whats the point of changing key?
in equal temperament, the only thing that's changing between keys is the absolute pitch

>>69560974
I've never liked key changes, they usually sound really corny.

>>69561376
>Implying corny music can't be awesome.

>>69561388
>implying corny music isn't inherently at a disadvantage for being awesome
>implying most artists use key changes appropriately

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only plebs who barely listen to music could pick one song as their favourite

>>69560974
Your favorite song probably has a very boring direct modulation up a half step tbqh.

>>69561431
it isn't, you got that right
"corniness" is just a meme riding on your own insecurity

>>69561162
Back in the olden days, people could keep a tonal center while listening to music, because the music at the time was heavily based on keeping the tonal center. So when the music switched to another key, the listeners' reaction is to feel a sense of discomfort and the rest of the piece is spent trying to bring it back to the home key. Of course us modern listeners are much more accustomed to chord progressions that would be absolutely funky back then, so it's hard for us to feel an emotional reaction to these modulations.