Enharmonic Notes & Enharmonic Chords (Music Theory)
Enharmonic notes and enharmonic chords — how they work.
Continue reading →Enharmonic notes and enharmonic chords — how they work.
Continue reading →The chord progressions in songs often follow the circle of keys, usually to the right.
Continue reading →One of the easiest techniques you can use in your left hand in 3/4 time is the walkup.
Continue reading →There are 12 possible major chords because there are 12 different piano keys on which you can build those chords.
Continue reading →Quite often we don’t take the time to analyze the music we play, but if we did we would often find it much easier to understand than we would otherwise think in terms of chord progressions and musical form.
Continue reading →This podcast is about parallel stacked 3rd chords and how to use them.
Continue reading →The walking bass style imitates a bass player in a combo, except in this case your left hand does the walking.
Continue reading → By learning chording techniques, you are at least
quadrupling your chances of creating exciting new sounds
on the piano
Often you can give your songs a “lift” by modulating up a half-step from the key you are in.
Continue reading →By using chord substitutions, old hymns can be transformed into completely new arrangements.
Continue reading →