Rating:
0 user(s) have rated this article
(Not rated)
Posted by:
spoonman,
on
Feb 22,2010,
in category
Music Theory
Views:
this article has been read 127 times
Abstract:
Triads are the simplest form of chords and consists of three notes. Chords require at least three (3) different tones in their structure. A three-tone chord is a triad.
|
Rating:
0 user(s) have rated this article
(Not rated)
Posted by:
spoonman,
on
Feb 22,2010,
in category
Music Theory
Views:
this article has been read 301 times
Abstract:
A key signature is a standardized collection of all the sharps or flats used in a scale, written immediately after the clef at the beginning of a line of musical notation, although they can appear in other parts of a score, usually after a double bar.
|
Rating:
0 user(s) have rated this article
(Not rated)
Posted by:
spoonman,
on
Feb 19,2010,
in category
Music Theory
Views:
this article has been read 395 times
Abstract:
The Circle of Fifths tells you how many sharps or flats are in a given key. Actually, there are other purposes for the "The Circle of Fifths" like chord substitution or determining the best transition or move (modulation) to another key.
|
Rating:
0 user(s) have rated this article
(Not rated)
Posted by:
spoonman,
on
Feb 19,2010,
in category
Music Theory
Views:
this article has been read 95 times
Abstract:
You can identify an interval as simple as that the distance between two notes. Most concepts in music theory are expressed in terms of intervals so the better you know this terminology, the better your understanding of music theory will be.
|
Rating:
0 user(s) have rated this article
(Not rated)
Posted by:
spoonman,
on
Feb 19,2010,
in category
Music Theory
Views:
this article has been read 44 times
Abstract:
Continuing from Intervals part 1
|
Rating:
0 user(s) have rated this article
(Not rated)
Posted by:
spoonman,
on
Feb 19,2010,
in category
Music Theory
Views:
this article has been read 56 times
Abstract:
This material will help you how to play intervals on guitar so that study this material well.
|
Rating:
0 user(s) have rated this article
(Not rated)
Posted by:
spoonman,
on
Feb 18,2010,
in category
Music Theory
Views:
this article has been read 107 times
Abstract:
Each major key has a special relationship with a particular minor key and vice versa. When the two keys share the same key signature but a different tonic we say that one key is the relative minor (or relative major) of the other.
|
Rating:
0 user(s) have rated this article
(Not rated)
Posted by:
josippesut,
on
Feb 15,2010,
in category
Music Theory
Views:
this article has been read 47 times
Abstract:
In these lessons I will show you how to make your melodies more interesting by adding arpeggios. I bet that all of you can play simple ascending and descending 5-string (fig.1), or even 6-string (fig.2) major and minor arpeggios, and if not there are really many sources on internet that will help you learn them.
|