Guitar and piano songs - easy theory
62Tips
Well, at least it's short!
I've posted a few hubs where all the material is in the same key - if you check them out it might help you in understanding this post. In my opinion music theory as taught is always too complex. If you learn one key really well, all the relationships (chords, intervals, scales, inversions) can be transferred to all the other keys.
The numbers especially turn people off, but they are crucial - a number just tells you the distance from the starting note, so C6 just means a C chord with an A added-
C D E F G A
The last couple of bullet points are guitar-centric, but the note sequence is the same for piano or keyboard, and also bagpipes!
Note names - there are no flats or sharps between B and C , E and F - all the other notes have them.
Easy Music theory
Songwriting
The material shown here is all you need to start songwriting - and using Garageband for instance, you could be creating your own tunes in a very short time. If you take other songs apart and reassemble them it's a great way to learn fast - just as taking cars to bits will give you some insight into how they work.
Also look at my other hub Music theory - cycle of fifths, it might help.
- Look, no hands!
Highly interactive, widely varied and ever-growing portrait of surprising and mind blowing web design presenting truly useful tools and information (i.e. ambitious amateur experiment in web design).
|
Harmony and Theory: A Comprehensive Source for All Musicians (Essential Concepts (Musicians Institute).)
Price: $12.20
List Price: $19.95 |
|
The Chord Scale Theory and Jazz Harmony Analysis
Price: $25.00
|
PrintShare it! — Rate it: up down flag this hub
Comments
Hi Paraglider - could be a business opportunity there, it's going to take a lot of wood...
Actually I really like Broadwood pianos, especially the Grand pianos.
Broadwoods sound great and have a nice positive action. Trivia question - in which classic book is a dead body transported round the country inside a Broadwood Grand?
I'll have to pass on that one. Don't expect the tone was improved though.
"The Wrong Box" by Robert Louis Stevenson. Anyway, I'll stop diverting your thread now :)
My son and I are your fans.:) Thanks for the great hub. God Bless.
Thanks again keira









Paraglider says:
5 weeks ago
Hi Jon - I was wondering if you know a good make of capo for my piano, a 1900 Broadwood Upright ;)