Outline of basic music theory
Professional music theory: an outline of basic music theory. Preface and Chapter 1 of the Outline of basic music theory – by Oscar van Dillen ©2011-2014 The beginner’s learning book can be found at Basic elements of music theory. Overview of chapters: Chapter 1: Introduction Chapter 2: Sound and hearing Chapter 3: Musical notation Chapter 4: Basic building blocks of melody and harmony Chapter 5: Consonance and dissonance Chapter 6: Circle of fifths and transposition Chapter 7: Concerning rhythm, melody, harmony and form Chapter 8: Further study
View topic - How To Make This Sound - January 2012
hardware, software, tips and tricks Forum rules By using this "Production" sub-forum, you acknowledge that you have read, understood and agreed with our terms of use for this site. Click HERE to read them.
Scales and emotions
See also a post about making chords from scales. So maybe you want to write a song or an instrumental in a particular mood or style, and you’re feeling overwhelmed by all the scales. Here’s a handy guide to the commonly used scales in Western pop, rock, jazz, blues and so on.
6 links that will show you what Google knows about you — Productivity in the Cloud
6 links that will show you what Google knows about you (Photo by Alex Koloskov at www.photigy.com ) Want to find out all the things Google knows about you? Here are 6 links that will show you some of the data Google has about you.
Learn The Guitar Fingerboard Thoroughly in 16 Days
Photo by John W. Tuggle If I have to name two things that took my guitar playing to the next level I would say music theory and memorizing the fingerboard. It made me understand the big picture. Combining music theory (understanding scales, modes, chord structure, improvising over chord progressions, etc, etc.) and knowing all the notes on the fingerboard will open up a whole new world.
Free Music Theory Worksheets!
Material on this page is free.NEW! you can now consult an index of terms used in these worksheets.Also explore a page of worksheet extras: Worksheet Answers, Test Templates and Flash Presentations. Here are some testimonials from music teachers about these workbook chapters: I have been using your fantastic music theory sheets and PDF downloads to teach high school piano theory to 28 students per class, all of whom are at different levels of study and accomplishment. Your method is comprehensive and easily accessible to students of all ages.
How to construct chords - Piano Clues: Free tips and lessons for playing piano, organ and electronic keyboard
You don’t need a “1000 Chords Dictionary” to be able to read and play chords. You can learn how to form chords on your own, because chords are built using simple formulas. A chord is three or more notes played at the same time.
Unbiased Mattress Topper Reviews and Ratings 2014 : Memory Foam, Feather, Latex Comparison : Bed Pads Overlays : Consumer Reports
Based on 59,000+ Consumer Experiences November 2, 2014 Contents Topper Type Comparison Toppers vs Pads Topper Pros and Cons Quick Summary of Mattress Toppers About Our Research Mattress Topper Comparison – By Topper Type
Online Ear Training with Intervals, Melodies, and Jazz Chord Progressions
Play Mode controls what happens when you click play. Auto-mode, puts the player on a loop, delaying each loop for as long as desired. Check this box to immediately show the first note of the sequence as it plays. In Rhythm Section mode, the "first note" displayed is the key without the progression/chord type.
33 Ways to Make More Time in Your Life For Music-Making
1. Disconnect. Power down your computer–or if you absolutely need the thing for some reason related to your practice and studies, sever it from the internet by disabling wireless.
self-myofascial release lats
Today I want to share a few quick, easy, and effective drills you can do to perform self-myofascial release and stretch your lats. If you’re someone that does a lot of pullups, chances are you’ve experienced some gritty and sore lats at some point or another. In fact, I’m going to wager that many of you are probably dealing with it right now, even if you might not realize it. Try this: raise your left arm straight up into the air. Take the index and middle finger of your right hand and stick them directly into the center of your left armpit (deodorant is probably a good idea first). Now go back about two inches to the place where your posterior deltoid meets your lat and start digging your fingers around—deep.
