Yeah dude, i think you're right, it's like a combination between scale and chordsEdgie wrote:I think scale is like the bandwith/range you place your melody on, the chords themselves are the combined notes in it, the picture in the tutorial that refers to scale defines it as an octave in wich the notes are shown that "fit" to each other,they harmonize, musically spoken. So if you have a scale from E5 to E6, the note formation shown in the picture would start at E5.
I believe so atleast
Yep, indeed i think i'll start a piano lecture asapTimemasters wrote:Think of it this way (Knowing basic piano will help a lot!) A C scale consists of the notes C,D,E,F,G,A,B,C those of the main notes of the key of C major, a Chord on the other hand could be something like a C Major chord where you play the notes C, E, and G all at once...another example would be a C minor chord (where you flat the third note) so it would be C, E(Flat) and G all at once! Let me know if this helps
Try Youtube, personally I learn best by seeing it, not reading it....but thats just meMattia_hs wrote:Yep, indeed i think i'll start a piano lecture asapTimemasters wrote:Think of it this way (Knowing basic piano will help a lot!) A C scale consists of the notes C,D,E,F,G,A,B,C those of the main notes of the key of C major, a Chord on the other hand could be something like a C Major chord where you play the notes C, E, and G all at once...another example would be a C minor chord (where you flat the third note) so it would be C, E(Flat) and G all at once! Let me know if this helps
