Anyone wants a girlfriend who can jam with you? May 18, 2020May 18, 2020| Strong BearStrong Bear| 0 Comment| 1:26 am Categories: Blog Related Post navigation PREVIOUS Previous post: Find intervals on all fourth tunings (part 1) – Minor PentatonicNEXT Next post: Major scale 2 octaves from any degree or mode – Part 1 Related Post Major scale 2 octaves from any degree or mode – Part 1Major scale 2 octaves from any degree or mode – Part 1 In this post, 2 octaves of major scale from any degree or mode are shown with their intervals Read MoreRead More Common 4 parts chord formsCommon 4 parts chord forms Learn Maj7, Min7, Dom7, Min7b5, Dom7sus4, 7#5, Dim7, Maj6, Min6, Min9, 9, 7b9, 7#9, 13– at least 2 forms for each. These chord forms are in all fourth tuning Read MoreRead More Quick way to find available tensions for dominant 7th chordsQuick way to find available tensions for dominant 7th chords This is the super simple, quick way to find the available tensions for dominant 7th and alternated dominant 7th chords Read MoreRead More
Major scale 2 octaves from any degree or mode – Part 1Major scale 2 octaves from any degree or mode – Part 1 In this post, 2 octaves of major scale from any degree or mode are shown with their intervals Read MoreRead More
Common 4 parts chord formsCommon 4 parts chord forms Learn Maj7, Min7, Dom7, Min7b5, Dom7sus4, 7#5, Dim7, Maj6, Min6, Min9, 9, 7b9, 7#9, 13– at least 2 forms for each. These chord forms are in all fourth tuning Read MoreRead More
Quick way to find available tensions for dominant 7th chordsQuick way to find available tensions for dominant 7th chords This is the super simple, quick way to find the available tensions for dominant 7th and alternated dominant 7th chords Read MoreRead More