Stasys Daugirdas
@stasys · Guitar · Vilnius
composer/musician
While humming the melody, as previously shown in the E key, the seventh chords of the third and seventh axes form the seventh chords. Control the notes of the melody, which may merge with the melodic position… More…
To ensure smooth voicing in progressions, you can use the axes of the third or sevenths of the melodic position. This mixed use of axes is especially characteristic of the progression of the fifth circle.… More…
second/seventh-type progression:… More…
Traditionally, chords in steps are often written in the bass clef. Apparently because of the pronunciation of the same word: bass in music means bass clef, and base means basic, in other words, basic harmony. More…
In music theory, we are constantly confronted with chord progressions. These chord progressions or sequences are often written in Roman numerals. Using this system, “I” means a seventh chord in the first… More…
Remark:… More…
Jazz Minor Scale in the fifth position… More…
Shifting from the sixth string… More…
Dropping down the voices of the seventh chord — "Drop Voicings"… More…
Five types of seventh chords in open position… More…
A seventh chord is a chord of four different sounds. A seventh chord consists of a root, third, fifth, and seventh. On the other hand, it is the formation of three thirds (superposition).… More…
Fingering of open position triads in the root position (root in bass)… More…
Raising the second [2] sound (in this case, the third one) — we get an open position of triads.… More…
Harmonic major scale triad chords (close position)… More…
Advices:… More…
The harmonic major scale or harmonic major is not as common (often used) as, say, natural major, harmonic minor, melodic minor or melodic major. This major scale sounds rather exotic due to lowered sixth.… More…
Polyrhythm (gr. Poly “many” + rhythmos “rhythm”) — a single combination of two or more different melodies of different rhythms:… More…
Remarks: Cover all the strings with your palm at about the fifth position so that the muted strings resemble a drum effect. To keep the guitar from rising, play beat with your left foot. Control the strokes… More…