Posted: Thu Jun 08, 2006 1:35 am
hehe, yeah, my piano teacher has certain songs associated with intervals,
i believe a P5 = "star wars" in her mind
i believe a P5 = "star wars" in her mind
http://www.chordspace.com/Sartori wrote:This one probably most use to the guitarists out there, but all feedback is welcome!
I'm trying to learn about scales and modes, so I wrote a bit on my blog about 'em:
http://www.cubo.co.uk/2006/06/scales_and_modes.html
Anyone here who knows more than I do (most of you, I suspect) fancy reading over that and correcting me where I'm wrong, or people who know less than me (probably not many) let me know if bits need explaining? I think it could maybe do with some diagrams, but my brain's fried tonight...
I'm hopefully gonna continue with stuff to do with music theory generally, writing up bits as I try to learn them. I find explaining things helps me understand them (by showing what I don't understand myself, mostly!), so any constructive criticism is most welcome, i.e. don't just tell me it's rubbish!
Take a scale, write out the notes, any chords you make with those notes fit, same for modes.TheAnimal wrote:This is just the thread I needed.Now, how do I know which chords fit with each mode?
min7b5DeadlyKungFu wrote: 7 - Locrian - diminished, <ugh forgot this chord, it's not a dim7>
Oh yeah, you can bung in a dim7 as a passing chord everywhere that there is a gap...if you really want to.digitalkettle wrote:min7b5DeadlyKungFu wrote: 7 - Locrian - diminished, <ugh forgot this chord, it's not a dim7>
That describes my problem very well. So, if you're soloing in D dorian, how can one (me or someone in the band) find out which chords fit apart from D minor 7?DeadlyKungFu wrote: - I'll need the rest of the band to play something other than D so the song doesn't turn into D minor.
A couple ways: Firstly, the academic answer is that since D Dorian is the same as C Maj, all the chords are the same. Only the order has changed, as everything is shifted up one (since Dorian is the second mode).So, if you're soloing in D dorian, how can one (me or someone in the band) find out which chords fit apart from D minor 7?
You've got it!So, if you're in D dorian, I is Dm7, II is Em7, and so on, so that II-V-I is Em7 - Am7 - Dm7, right?
But what do you mean by "defining note"? The note that sets it apart from what you'd "normally" play (in D natural minor)?
Yeah, what's up with that?TheAnimal wrote:But what do you mean by "defining note"? The note that sets it apart from what you'd "normally" play (in D natural minor)?