Even on a larger scale, whenever i find a high degree of premeditation i just go to sh*t. Metranomes, Backing Tracks and Sheet music all freak me out. Having a microphone infront of me even throws me off. Same really applies for playing an instrument if i have some sort of rigid definition...
necessary? To do that sort of thing, i imagine you'd have to WANT to do it. Kind of like wanting to lose weight i guess. Although i wouldn't object to being locked in a studio for a week straight and left to go nuts with my best friend.
I can't for the life of me see how that tuning could be very useful for anything other than melodic stuff. though standard tuning already does kind of blow as far as barre chords are considered..
Music Theory I - Final Exam 1. Name the accidentals contained within the C Major scale 2. How many half steps are in a whole step? 3. Why did you even pay money to do this? 4. How many chords could a powerchord 'chord' if a powerchord could power chords?
Are you just wondering if its easier to remember the whole/half steps of EACH mode as opposed to playing C major, then moving the tonic upto D? From a piano perspective i'd go with the derivative approach considering once you have the accidentals memorized, you can just change the tonic...
i think its the chorus in just about every song i like :( Don't Fear the Reaper uses it too i think. Well generally the i-VI-VII chords, I think My Heart Will Go On uses it too... don't ask how I know that. Then there's the cliche as fuck mixing up those chords that Nirvana made...
ok im an absolutely fucking SUCKER for this progression.. hear it in so many songs... well i'll do it in A minor, you's can transcrie it if you like Am F G and repeat. even though its in the minor, the F and G major chords still make it feel like a powerful move, even though it...
haha oh shit i got this thing called "Relative Pitch Ear Training by David Lucas Burge" but it MAJORLY lost credibility, when this guy claimed to have perfect pitch AND perfect relative pitch. yet admittedly could barely sing in tune... it was like pole dancing lessons from Roseanne haha...