BodomBeachTerror |
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Joined: 27 May 2008 Canada Lessons: 2 Licks: 1 Karma: 25
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i made this little thing for school on a midi sheet music program, then i played it on guitar, and what i played is no scale that this site could find, so is it not a scale or can the reverse scale tool just not find it? here is what it is
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JoeDalton |
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Joined: 15 Oct 2008 Karma: 1
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I dont even need to look at the notes to see it's A minor.
The problem for the scale finder is probably that you use G and G#, because the scale finder sticks to 1 version.
Minor scales are free in interpetation of sevens and sixes. Meaning the same piece can easily have a minor and major 7 and 6.
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BodomBeachTerror |
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Joined: 27 May 2008 Canada Lessons: 2 Licks: 1 Karma: 25
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okay thanks. unfortunately that all went over my head =(
but im starting music theory books now, so ill probly get it eventually |
JazzMaverick |
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Joined: 28 Aug 2008 United Kingdom Lessons: 24 Licks: 37 Karma: 47 Moderator
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Check out my lesson, it should help you out. I can simplify it for you if it's confusing. I'm here to help :) |
JoeDalton |
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Joined: 15 Oct 2008 Karma: 1
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A harmonic minor has a F G# and A natural minor has a F G and A melodic minor has a maj F# G#.
When playing something in minor you can use these interchangeable.
Obviously there are styles where a more focused aproach is prefered.
The scale finder only recognizes the individual scales, not the "minor" as a scale to be used with all 3 versions. |
nicolettox |
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Joined: 25 Aug 2008 Lessons: 1 Karma
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plus search for a harmonic minor, dominant fifth (e prhygian) |
RA |
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Joined: 24 Sep 2008 United States Karma: 16
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or bebop |
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