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Joshua Aaron
With a keen ear for detail, Joshua Aaron delves deep into the rhythms of the music industry. His insightful reviews of songs and their corresponding sheet music unravel the magic behind every composition. Journey with him through the symphony of sound.
nice, please do something on the modes cause i know them, but i dont knw
how to apply them to anything, and they dont have any sharps or flats in
them right?
You’re thinking of modes relative to C major. This is usually how modes are
first explained, because the key of C major doesn’t contain any #’s or b’s
to confuse students. Truth is that ANY major scale can have a mode built
relative to it. Take B major (B – C# – D#-E – G# – A#-B) It’s got a bunch
of sharps in it. Dorian is the 2nd mode, so it would start with the C#, and
wrap all the way around to C# again. That would be C# Dorian. Using modes
is trickier, but you need to “get” this 1st.
OMG!!!YOUR TREBLE CLEF IS SO UGLY…
check my website for more on modes 🙂
Technically, yes
are the extra lines on the bottom of the treble cleft an octave lower?
no they are called ledger lines. Do a search for them on my website! hope
that helps!
How do you transition them from Piano to Guitar?
Search for it on my website! The search bar is on the upper right 🙂