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Free MP3 Downloads & Songs

Free MP3 Downloads & Songs

Discover the Meaning of Rap Lyrics | Rap Genius Beemp3.com - MP3 Search & Free MP3 Downloads Wilbur's Music Tutorial #2...Notes/Pitch Wilbur's Music Tutorial #2 NOTES...Sound and Pitch NOTES: indicate what musical sound (or pitch) should be played and how long it should be held. The placement of the note on a line or space on the staff indicates which musical sound (or pitch) should be played. Each line and space has a pitch associated with it, and each pitch is represented by an alphabetic character. In the following illustration you will see notes arranged on the Grand Staff (both Bass and Treble Clefs). Tagoo.ru - media search engine: music, video and soft search

BluesB In recent years blues backing tracks have become a key practice tool. Combined with an iPod and a harmonica, you have a portable studio, with a world of practice opportunities in your pocket. Blues has many styles, familiar to all good players. Common blues keys are G, A, C, D, E and F, each (usually) needing a different harmonica key. Each track lasts about 4 minutes, or around 8 to 10 choruses. The tracks are particularly good for recording. The backing tracks have been made with Band in a Box, which now uses real music tracks with excellent results. Here are the 20 different styles. Medium Shuffle: Chicago Blues style shuffleFast Shuffle: A faster Chicago Blues style shuffleSlow Medium Shuffle: Slower shuffle with a heavier guitar soundSlow Blues: Stormy Monday type chord structure.

How the Harmonica Works If you were to blow into the holes of a harmonica, one by one from left to right, you would hear the 1, 3, and 5 notes of a major chord (C, E, G in the key of C) repeated repeated three times (as well as one high C at the end). Alone, this won't do you much good, as it's only one chord. That's why playing the harmonica involves a combination of inhalingandexhaling (also called blowing and drawing). If you blow into hole 4 on a C harmonica, you'll hear a C. Now inhale–—the note moves up to a D. Sound confusing?

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