Augmented Triad in Position Arpeggios
Augmented Triad in Position Arpeggios. As we covered in last week’s blog, the structure of the augmented triad is 1 3 #5 You can check that blog here: Major triad 3-octave arpeggios Augmented chords are symmetrical chords. (Read last week’s blog by clicking on the above link if you’re not sure what symmetrical chords are). … Augmented Triad in Position Arpeggios
The Augmented Triad
The Augmented Triad. The term “augmented” in chord names is abbreviated to aug or +, as in Caug or C+. Both these mean the same thing: a C chord with a raised (augmented) 5th. Hence: the terminologies “Augmented” and “diminished” in chord names, always refer to the 5th of the chord. (“major” and “minor” refer … The Augmented Triad
Cool 9th Chords You Want to Know
9th Chords All these 9th chords have the 9th on the G string. The notes from low to high are the root, 7th, 9th, and 3rd. The 9th and 3rd on the adjacent strings, add a nice dissonant 2nd interval in the top range of the chords. Jazz guitarists use these rich-sounding chords quite a … Cool 9th Chords You Want to Know
Symmetrical Scales And Chords
What Are Symmetrical Scales And Chords? Most music schools teach there are 2 requirements for a scale or chord to be symmetrical: All the notes in the chord or scale need to be equal distance from one another. (For example: C D E F# G# A#/Bb C) The note distances need to divide the octave … Symmetrical Scales And Chords
The Harmonic Major Scale
Making a Guitar Out of Plywood Before we get into the harmonic major scale, this is something fun to check out: how to make a guitar out of plywood. This was posted on this fun website www.instructables.com, where people can post instruction videos on how to make things, like for example in this case, a … The Harmonic Major Scale
