Tagged with 'Music Theory | Los Angeles Guitar Lessons by Vreny Van Elslande'
Modal Interchange Chords in Major
Beef Up Your Chord Progressions With Modal Interchange Chords “Modal Interchange” is a harmonic technique in which you borrow chords from parallel scales. This allows you to add new harmonic colors in addition to the 7 chords of the key you are writing in. Parallel scales are scales that start on the same root. Examples: … Modal Interchange Chords in Major
Fun With Secondary Dominants
The Theory of Secondary Dominants The 5th chord in a scale always wants to resolve to the first chord in a scale. For example: ||: C | Am | Dm | G7 :|| C || 7th chords (as in: “G7) are also called “dominant chords”. V7 in the scale is called “the dominant chord) because … Fun With Secondary Dominants
The Ultimate Ear Training Exercises List
Tons of Ear Training Exercises. This blog is a continuation of the ear training blogs published in the past 2 weeks. You can find past week’s ear training publications here: Relative Pitch Ear Training Ear Training: 3-Note Patterns With the following list: you have a nice collection of ear training drills that will catapult your … The Ultimate Ear Training Exercises List
3-Note Pattern Ear Training
Ear Training: Practicing Singing Every Possible 3-Note Interval Combination. This blog is a continuation of last week’s blog on ear training. You can find last week’s blog here: Relative Pitch Ear Training: The Most Important Thing To Work On. Only if you can do everything from last week’s blog up to level, are you ready … 3-Note Pattern Ear Training
Relative Pitch Ear Training: The Most Important Thing To Work On.
Practice Your Ability to Recognize Intervallic Relationships by Ear. I’ve written numerous blogs on the importance of practicing your ear. The huge advantages that come with having a trained ear, are often underestimated. Everything becomes easier when you have a good ear: You learn new songs much more quickly and easily. Memorizing songs becomes a … Relative Pitch Ear Training: The Most Important Thing To Work On.
