music theory
- shreddaily
- Flower Child
- Posts: 1665
- Joined: 03 Sep 2003 16:56
music theory
I won't be suprised if this thread dies a quick death but anyone hear know anything about music theory or like discussing it.
topic 1: scales to use over the V chord:
lydian dominant
5th mode harmonic minor
whole tone
hw diminished
super locrian
of those I like whole tone and lydian dominant the best
any one understand any of that or sound I just pm senior wilder?
topic 1: scales to use over the V chord:
lydian dominant
5th mode harmonic minor
whole tone
hw diminished
super locrian
of those I like whole tone and lydian dominant the best
any one understand any of that or sound I just pm senior wilder?
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brian relly
- fan-tas-tic
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- Joined: 31 Aug 2003 10:03
- Location: 303
If this were a year ago, I could go on for ages with you. Hopefully next year I'll be in AP Theory.
*looks at theory book a foot and a half away* Meh.
*looks at theory book a foot and a half away* Meh.
esteban barnez
myspace.com/rawcakes
myspace.com/rawcakes
david wrote:I was just sitting here surfing and my mom looks over my shoulder. I had to jab down the down key real quick so she wouldn't see that topic title and question me about what kind of site I was going on.
Phht. Soloists.

For the sake of public interest, keep it out of PMs.
For the sake of public interest, keep it out of PMs.
Colin Kennedy
[email protected]
[email protected]
Ill try and help keep it alive.
What is the order of the circle of 5ths? um
C G D A E B F
but which have sharps? man I suck at this.. oh well after my movie I'll learn
What is the order of the circle of 5ths? um
C G D A E B F
but which have sharps? man I suck at this.. oh well after my movie I'll learn
Shreddaily wrote:
Started with sparse low lines, built intensity with rythmic variety, went to 16th note lines in high register, than went to octives, than block chords for my last chorus... If you understood that last sentance than you should be playing music and not checking the internet.
- shreddaily
- Flower Child
- Posts: 1665
- Joined: 03 Sep 2003 16:56
- shreddaily
- Flower Child
- Posts: 1665
- Joined: 03 Sep 2003 16:56
-
brian relly
- fan-tas-tic
- Posts: 2711
- Joined: 31 Aug 2003 10:03
- Location: 303
Not for classical music, bitch.shreddaily wrote:sweet replies!!!
samo... the cycle of 5ths is right but its f# not f....
you should learn your cycle of 4ths... thats more usefull in tonal music anyway.
c f Bb eb ab db gb/f# b e a d g
play your scales in that order. starting on any of them.
c g d a e b/cb f#/gb db/c# ab eb bb f c*orgasm* That's right, I play C twice.
I'm just kidding, I'm all about circle of 4ths (it took me longer than it should to actually remember them in reverse order).
Did you know that? CIrcle of 4ths, CYcle of 5ths. Interesting.
esteban barnez
myspace.com/rawcakes
myspace.com/rawcakes
david wrote:I was just sitting here surfing and my mom looks over my shoulder. I had to jab down the down key real quick so she wouldn't see that topic title and question me about what kind of site I was going on.
- shreddaily
- Flower Child
- Posts: 1665
- Joined: 03 Sep 2003 16:56
Yeah, I'm a music major...I'm a fan of "why do things sound that way" or "why does that sound good" as opposed to simply "that sounds good."
Theory is pretty much engrained into my system. ie: If I'm playing E Locrian, I don't even think about the fact that it's just F major starting on the seventh scale degree. I don't bother with those extra steps, I just play E Locrian.
Quiz!
Which chord extension is sharped in a maj13 chord? And why?
Why do tritone substitutions work?
If you play Locrian of "Melodic Dominant", what scale do you get?
What major scale is Ab Aeolian derived from?
How many sharps are in the key of G####?
*
*Theoretical music Theory. Gotta love it.
Theory is pretty much engrained into my system. ie: If I'm playing E Locrian, I don't even think about the fact that it's just F major starting on the seventh scale degree. I don't bother with those extra steps, I just play E Locrian.
Quiz!
Which chord extension is sharped in a maj13 chord? And why?
Why do tritone substitutions work?
If you play Locrian of "Melodic Dominant", what scale do you get?
What major scale is Ab Aeolian derived from?
How many sharps are in the key of G####?
*Theoretical music Theory. Gotta love it.
- Kevin R.
F = G*((m1*m2)/r^2)
Know thy enemy.
F = G*((m1*m2)/r^2)
Know thy enemy.
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brian relly
- fan-tas-tic
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- Joined: 31 Aug 2003 10:03
- Location: 303
Cb.What major scale is Ab Aeolian derived from?
Who actually plays in Cb instead of B? I don't know.
esteban barnez
myspace.com/rawcakes
myspace.com/rawcakes
david wrote:I was just sitting here surfing and my mom looks over my shoulder. I had to jab down the down key real quick so she wouldn't see that topic title and question me about what kind of site I was going on.
- shreddaily
- Flower Child
- Posts: 1665
- Joined: 03 Sep 2003 16:56
I should probably give some people some time but f@ck it.
1) In a major 13 chord the 4th or 11th degree (same thing) is raised, a natural 11 would clash with the 3rd. though in guitar voicings the #11 is often omitted because of its limited range
2)tritone subs work because the critical tones are the same...for example the 3rd and 7th of a G7 chord is b and f, the same as the 7th and 3rd of a Db7 chord. the root and 5th of the tritone chord ends up being the b5 and b9 of the original chord...making the tritone sub an altered chord.. but I digress
3)I'm not particuarly familiar with the term "melodic dominant". If you mean the 7th mode of the "melodic minor" you get super locrian, also known as diminished whole tone(because it starts as a dimished and ends as a wholetone), or suploc by geeks like me. This scale is used over altered dominant chord so perhaps you just friodian slipped when you were typing?what exactly did you mean by melodic dominat kev???
4) steve got it. Ab is the relative minor of Cb.
5) 29 sharps or simply 5 sharps, because G 4sharp is simply B.
Good stuff kev I look forward to more and maybe I'll throw some your way!
1) In a major 13 chord the 4th or 11th degree (same thing) is raised, a natural 11 would clash with the 3rd. though in guitar voicings the #11 is often omitted because of its limited range
2)tritone subs work because the critical tones are the same...for example the 3rd and 7th of a G7 chord is b and f, the same as the 7th and 3rd of a Db7 chord. the root and 5th of the tritone chord ends up being the b5 and b9 of the original chord...making the tritone sub an altered chord.. but I digress
3)I'm not particuarly familiar with the term "melodic dominant". If you mean the 7th mode of the "melodic minor" you get super locrian, also known as diminished whole tone(because it starts as a dimished and ends as a wholetone), or suploc by geeks like me. This scale is used over altered dominant chord so perhaps you just friodian slipped when you were typing?what exactly did you mean by melodic dominat kev???
4) steve got it. Ab is the relative minor of Cb.
5) 29 sharps or simply 5 sharps, because G 4sharp is simply B.
Good stuff kev I look forward to more and maybe I'll throw some your way!
- shreddaily
- Flower Child
- Posts: 1665
- Joined: 03 Sep 2003 16:56
here you go kev/dave (these will be tough
)
1)what is the difference between the italian, french and german augmented sixth chords, and why are they called augmented sixth chords?
2)What scale would you use over a C9(b5,#5) chord
3)What is the Dameron turnaround
4) name two common 2 measure, 4 chord turnarounds to the ii chord.
5) what is a median substitute.
1)what is the difference between the italian, french and german augmented sixth chords, and why are they called augmented sixth chords?
2)What scale would you use over a C9(b5,#5) chord
3)What is the Dameron turnaround
4) name two common 2 measure, 4 chord turnarounds to the ii chord.
5) what is a median substitute.
oh man i hope i start learning this stuff once im done with FR - WEE fun to watch even tho i have no idea wtf
Shreddaily wrote:
Started with sparse low lines, built intensity with rythmic variety, went to 16th note lines in high register, than went to octives, than block chords for my last chorus... If you understood that last sentance than you should be playing music and not checking the internet.
- shreddaily
- Flower Child
- Posts: 1665
- Joined: 03 Sep 2003 16:56
dude thats just the 5th mode of the melodic minor scale. 5th mode of the harmonic minor scale is more common, wich is spelled:qphox wrote:Melodic Dominant:
1 2 3 4 5 b6 b7
1 b2 3 4 5 b6 b7.
wich is commonly used over dominant chords in a minor ii V i.
So to answer you're original question the 7th mode of the "melodic dominant" scale is 4th mode melodic minor.. witch is the lydian dominant scale. Is lydian dominant the answer????
and yeah superlocrain is another name for the altered scale.
- Skippy!
- Egyptian Footgod
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Some of the best musicians out there didn't know shit about theory, re: Jimi Hendrix, among others. Theory isn't a necessary requirement to be a solid player, all you need is natural ability and the guts to practice for hours at a time.
dan cyr
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