petro
New Member
Posts: 8
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Post by petro on May 23, 2006 9:37:22 GMT -5
ok guys...the skeezo forum is getting a little retarded..so hopefully we can discuss something mroe interetsing here..So first hello to pete and Danny...
second i was wondering from u guys that no a ton mroe music theory than i do...although one day i hope to catch up...what are the chords associated with each NOte of a dromo and for each dromo...
Im 95% certain of these although i think its best to get ur opinion as well Danny..because im trying to develop an excercise where i paly each dromo with all different finegrings in all octaves on the fingerboard but also i grab every chord at each note along the way....
so again..i think my question is a little different than what are the basic chords associated with dromous..im asking mroe of the specific chords associated with each ntoe if thats possible...
can we start makign a list...for our purposes we can discuss only in the key of D to standardize things...
thanks
_petros
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Post by Panagiotis on May 23, 2006 11:57:49 GMT -5
In western theory, we call this the "harmonized scale in triads". Triads are three-note chords. For ANY standard 7-note scale you have the following patterns....the only thing that changes are the sharps and/or flats (in the key of D as requested):
dfa egb fac gbd ace bdf ceg
So, if the scale is Hijaz (D Eb F# G A Bb C D)...then just apply the appropriate sharps and flats to the triads above (Eb F# Bb). You can do this with any of the scales. However, not ALL of the chords created will sound good or be usable because unlike western harmony, the Eastern system is not based on a succesion of functional chords. In other words, our scales are modal AND synthetic (not naturally occuring) and are based on color more than on harmonic function. I hope this helps.
P
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petro
New Member
Posts: 8
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Post by petro on May 23, 2006 12:34:04 GMT -5
thanks pete..i was aware of this idea but i had never sat to apply it as u described....i will go home and sit with the instrument and see what results from a little application of this theory...
-petros
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Post by Panagiotis on May 23, 2006 12:43:45 GMT -5
Good luck with your practice. It's sometimes helpful to just write it out on paper first...also to practice it in all keys, that's the challenge!
P
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