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Posted by:
jeanpierrezammit,
on
Aug 18,2010,
in category
Music Theory
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this article has been read 148 times
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Knowing all the chords and their different shapes is not an option but a must for every serious guitar player. Today’s article will start to deal with the essential chord shapes one should know and next time we’ll expand on it.
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Posted by:
guypople,
on
Apr 24,2010,
in category
Music Theory
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this article has been read 165 times
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In my previous article "Harmonic Alchemy - Face the Diminished" I discussed the serious side of the Diminished realm and its infamous interval, the b5th. In this article I look at the lighter/darker side of this enigmatic tritone, the so called 'diabolus in musica'.
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Posted by:
jeanpierrezammit,
on
Mar 25,2010,
in category
Music Theory
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this article has been read 246 times
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Some lessons ago I taught you how to study scales in a very efficient manner. I trust you didn’t stick with the C Major only but went to all keys! If you didn’t do that you better check out the Cycle of Fifths and start going through the scales one by one adding up in sharps and flats!
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Posted by:
jeanpierrezammit,
on
Mar 25,2010,
in category
Music Theory
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this article has been read 275 times
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This is the second lesson on how to approach Major modes. From now on I’ll be including more playing examples and less talk in my lessons so that you can apply ‘hands on’ techniques!
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Posted by:
jasonsadites,
on
Mar 10,2010,
in category
Music Theory
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this article has been read 182 times
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Many of the artists that I grew up listening to, and inevitably influenced by, always had a knack for creating music that really held the listeners attention. They would do this in many ways:
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Posted by:
Guest user,
on
Nov 18,2008,
in category
Music Theory
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this article has been read 189 times
Abstract:
Rhythm makes up a third of the three most important elements in music. (The other two are melody and harmony.) It’s important to talk a little about what rhythm actually means. There are many different definitions of what rhythm is. Rhythm can often be recognized as the beat of a song.
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