
Explore intervals from perfect unison to octave, including semitones and whole tones, minor second, and major second, and see how these building blocks form chords.
Explore the C major scale, a sequence of preferred notes on white keys with C as the tonic, illustrating diatonic versus chromatic notes and the whole-step, half-step pattern.
Explore roman numerals and scale degrees in major keys, and how 1–4–5 and variations like 1–5–6–4 map chords (major, minor, diminished) across scales for musical communication.
Learn to transpose scales and chords, preserving interval structure and scale codes, from C major to D major, using roman numerals and 1-4-5-1 progressions.
Explore the relative minor of C major and how A minor uses the same white piano keys. Learn how the circle of fifths links G major to E minor.
In this video, we are going further into detail with added tone chords. They can help you add some interesting coloring into your chord progressions.
Analyze a groovy e minor progression with a f-sharp signature, built from two big chords—e minor and c major—using diatonic passing chords, inventive voicing, and bass patterns for groove.
Learn to craft a tropical house chord progression in a minor scale and melodies weaving through chords using root, third, and fifth notes in natural, harmonic, and melodic minor.
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