جهت استعلام قیمت، خرید و مشاهده نمونه صفحه محصول، لطفاً از طریق پشتیبانی فروشگاه در واتساپ و تلگرام اقدام فرمایید.
by Bruce Arnold
You've just learned four new chords. How will you use them? Do
they relate to each other in any way? How will you remember them? These
are questions and problems that most beginning players encounter. This
book addresses these problems by teaching chord progressions. (No man is
an island, and neither is a chord.) Each chord is shown within the
context of several different progressions, and most importantly, the
theory behind these relationships and constructions is carefully and
clearly explained. In addition, only the chords most often used by
professional musicians are presented. You can also download MP3 files of
the chord progressions found in this book for free. Links for these
files are provided in the menu on the left. This book provides a solid
basis of music theory for the serious student and is the required text
at both New York University and Princeton University. EXCERPT 1
The first thing a student must tackle is learning how to read music. A
detailed description of the development of music notation is beyond the
scope of this book and some inconsistencies (which will appear in
italics) have stayed in musical notation, in the course of that
development. For the beginner these inconsistencies can be very
confusing but inconsistent as it may be, music notation does have a
standard for expressing itself visually and by understanding this system
a whole new world of music is open to you.
In this
system a series of lines and spaces are employed to create a visual
representation of sound. Each line and space corresponds to a pitch.
Each pitch is given a name A, B, C, D, E, F, or G. A clef sign is also
used to designate what names each line and space will receive. The
reason for the many types of clefs will be explained momentarily. First
let us look at the treble clef. The treble clef places the note sequence
in the order listed below. This complete system of lines and spaces
with a clef sign is called a staff.