TUTORIAL: Learning Scales & Chords

???

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---------- Post added 01-25-2011 at 07:41 PM ---------- Previous post was 01-24-2011 at 10:09 PM ----------

I really needed this post! thanks but what do you mean by advanced stuff?? o_O
 
Use this chord theory to tune your drums as well. Tune your kick to the low note, the snare to the middle note and the hi-hats to the high note.
 
hey i found this nice site that may be of assistance to someone, check it out! its called learn-scales.com
 
Use this chord theory to tune your drums as well. Tune your kick to the low note, the snare to the middle note and the hi-hats to the high note.

Thank you for that comment! Never thought of it that that simple.

People usually just say tune your drums...

im like... i thought they were...
 
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Mikel Jorgensen: this will indeed work most of the time. It's obvious you know what you are writing about. Of course, you can experiment various things.. like overlaying drums to form chords. I did that.. and it works quite well for snares.
You can check a demo tutorial I've made which confirms what M.J said: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=behK0UE2Eoc
 
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dude thats epic. i wish i found this a few days ago. i coulda save a good portion of a tree from being turned into notebooks. it looks like i only got one more page to write. tyvm

---------- Post added 02-22-2011 at 12:36 AM ---------- Previous post was 02-21-2011 at 05:48 AM ----------

quick question, since the B G A D is on the right of the sharpened notes, is that how we got those notes? will tha work every time? counting backwards all the way through the chord chart i mean
 
i no this will sound dumb. im fairly still new to this and i have no idea what this post is talking about.. read it multiple times already and cant seem to grasp the concept.
 
I think the circle of fifths is a little more intuitive. It doesn't really matter though. Chords and scales are important to understand, but learning the methods of transposing sheet music isn't that useful nowadays. I doubt there are many classical musicians on here, and if there were, they probably would already know these things. You should have explained that scales are simply repeated interval patterns.
 
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