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Practice Cycles and Sequences
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Practice Cycles and Sequences
Sequences and cycles for practicing scales, intervals, melodic sequences and arpeggios.
These sequences also help in learning what any interval is of a given note, the chord tones of chords and aide in memorizing scales.
These cycles are based on intervals. An interval is the distance between two notes. You get this distance by counting the lines and spaces between the two notes, including both notes. The interval between C and E is a third.
An interval can be expressed generically. Such as, E is the third of C and specifically by including the interval type, E is the major third of ...
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Related Lessons for: Practice
Here a few lessons that might be of interest to the topic and principles covered in this lesson.
4 Lesson(s)
Lesson content icons: | |||
| Key SignaturesThere is a load of information in traditional Key Signatures. Unlocking the principles in this circle leads to a better understanding of music and how think work. A key signature is a ..... UL09: Published: September 5, 2011, 8:45 pm | Updated: March 12, 2012, 8:18 pm | Author: Curt Sheller | ||
| Practice Cycles and SequencesSequences and cycles for practicing scales, intervals, melodic sequences and arpeggios. These sequences also help in learning where any interval is of a given note, the chord tones of chords and aides in ..... UL18: Published: January 6, 2011, 11:00 am | Updated: March 12, 2012, 8:31 pm | Author: Curt Sheller | ||
| Understanding Chromatic IntervalsAn interval is the distance between two notes. An interval has a name and a type. Chromatic Intervals are NOT taken from a major scale. They are derived from the diatonic intervals. UL31b: Published: August 1, 2011, 7:30 pm | Updated: March 12, 2012, 8:18 pm | Author: Curt Sheller | ||
 | Understanding IntervalsAn interval is the distance between two notes. An interval has a name and a type. They can be played melodically or harmonically. Simple Diatonic Intervals are taken from a major scale. UL31: Published: January 6, 2011, 11:09 am | Updated: March 8, 2012, 12:05 pm | Author: Curt Sheller | ||
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Lesson Info
I constantly read online and hear. "Is, where, what site, what software is there for this or that chord or all the chord voicings." Well camper! It's not here. Chord dictionaries, software, web sites are not the answer. Even chord theory does not offer any insight into unraveling the complexity of chord voicings.
Learning basic open position chords and the basic movable form chords presented in the Chord of the Week Lessons I presented in 2007 will set you up for the more advanced chords, typically called “jazz” chords.
These Movable Form Chords lessons have been updated, enhanced and now reside in the Members Subscription area for all basic and Members.
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Lessons, TABS and Songs are intended FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES ONLY
Portions of copy regarding particular songs is from WidipediA, the free encyclopedia that anyone can edit.
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Content is always being added and updated. So check-in often. Thanks, Curt
UL31 - UL18_PRACTICE_CYCLES_AND_SEQUENCES.PHP | Updated: Friday, 30th March, 2012 @ 04:36pm