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Search: Posts Made By: Lord Larehip
Forum: Talk Instruments 06-13-2013, 04:09 PM
Replies: 45
Views: 3,816
Posted By Lord Larehip
Ok, let's test that. It can be any number of...

Ok, let's test that. It can be any number of notes? Ok, how about 1 note? Repeated by octave? How about C0 C1 C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 C7 C8 C9 C10 C11 C12 C13 C14 C15 C16 C17? Is that a scale?


...
Forum: Talk Instruments 06-12-2013, 03:36 PM
Replies: 45
Views: 3,816
Posted By Lord Larehip
You didn't, of course. I'll explain it for the...

You didn't, of course. I'll explain it for the benefit of people who really want to know, which you've made abundantly clear that you don't so just skip over this part:

An interval being defined...
Forum: Talk Instruments 06-11-2013, 07:37 PM
Replies: 45
Views: 3,816
Posted By Lord Larehip
Tell me why we have perfect intervals. Why can't...

Tell me why we have perfect intervals. Why can't a 5th, for example, be major or minor?



Scales are not laid out this way. It's customary, and far more useful, to use numbers to represent the...
Forum: Talk Instruments 06-09-2013, 10:00 PM
Replies: 45
Views: 3,816
Posted By Lord Larehip
That's an octave INTERVAL not an octave scale!

That's an octave INTERVAL not an octave scale!
Forum: Talk Instruments 06-09-2013, 09:57 PM
Replies: 45
Views: 3,816
Posted By Lord Larehip
Yes, it is. If you want to learn music theory,...

Yes, it is. If you want to learn music theory, go to college or a conservatory. I know you haven't because you don't know the difference between a note and pitch. Go to college and you definitely...
Forum: Talk Instruments 06-09-2013, 09:50 PM
Replies: 45
Views: 3,816
Posted By Lord Larehip
In college courses, you get marked down for...

In college courses, you get marked down for confusing note and pitch in tests. They are real sticklers about it.
Forum: Talk Instruments 06-09-2013, 09:47 PM
Replies: 45
Views: 3,816
Posted By Lord Larehip
I was classically trained on double bass first in...

I was classically trained on double bass first in private with one of the finest instructors in this state and later at Wayne State University with another very fine instructor. I've played in both...
Forum: Talk Instruments 06-09-2013, 09:35 PM
Replies: 45
Views: 3,816
Posted By Lord Larehip
An octave is seven notes, eight pitches. C and...

An octave is seven notes, eight pitches. C and C' are the same note played at different pitches. To play a scale up and back is still seven notes.



Yes, I did answer it. The frequencies of...
Forum: Talk Instruments 06-09-2013, 08:51 AM
Replies: 45
Views: 3,816
Posted By Lord Larehip
The Greek word "chroma" CAN mean skin but it...

The Greek word "chroma" CAN mean skin but it means color. And the word chromatic as used in music refers to color not to skin. I'll leave it to you to puzzle out why.

And stop telling me that...
Forum: Talk Instruments 06-09-2013, 07:51 AM
Replies: 45
Views: 3,816
Posted By Lord Larehip
Next, you'll be telling me "chromatic" means...

Next, you'll be telling me "chromatic" means "12".
Forum: Talk Instruments 06-08-2013, 08:40 PM
Replies: 45
Views: 3,816
Posted By Lord Larehip
I don't know what the point is that you're making...

I don't know what the point is that you're making here. I'm saying that "dia-" doesn't mean "seven" but rather "across".
Forum: Talk Instruments 06-08-2013, 06:29 PM
Replies: 45
Views: 3,816
Posted By Lord Larehip
Sure? "Dia-" means "across" to the best of my...

Sure? "Dia-" means "across" to the best of my knowledge. Like diametric--"measure across".
Diatonic = "Across the tones"

I would also advise the OP to ear train BEFORE delving too deeply into...
Forum: Talk Instruments 06-08-2013, 02:24 PM
Replies: 45
Views: 3,816
Posted By Lord Larehip
No. It would be A, A#, B, C, C#, D, D#, E, F,...

No. It would be A, A#, B, C, C#, D, D#, E, F, F#, G, G# and back to A again.

A# (A-sharp) is also Bb (B-flat). G# is also Ab. These are called enharmonic equivalents.

So, your scale could...
Forum: Talk Instruments 06-08-2013, 02:10 PM
Replies: 45
Views: 3,816
Posted By Lord Larehip
No. Octaves are always either doubling or...

No. Octaves are always either doubling or halving the frequency. So an octave above 21 Hz is 42 Hz and two octaves is is 84 Hz and the next is 168 Hz and so on.
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