My goal is for you to be able to not
only see yourself, but experience what it is like to be able to sit down, hum a
song, hear a song on a recording, and be able to put it together in a matter of
minutes.
Let me tell you first-hand, that
there is almost nothing in the world that feels this great.
Enough talk. Let me show you first
hand what I am talking about.
Think about this. When you build a
house, you have to start from the ground up to make sure that you have a
solidly built house.
Otherwise, If you build a house from
the roof down, it will collapse.
The same is true in music.
Many musicians, have learned to play
really cool sounding chords and tunes, but they have not built a very solid
foundation.
Music consists of basically three
things - Melody, Harmony (chords) and Rhythm.
Rhythm is important, but let's focus
on Melody and Chords.
The foundation in music lies in the
Major scale.
That is, Melody and Chords in
general are based on the Major Scale.
What is a scale?
Think of your child-hood days when
you were in school.
Your teacher went to the piano, hit
the note C and said this is "Do".
As the teacher played the notes, you
sang "Do - Re - Mi - Fa - So - La - Ti - Do".
This is a Major scale.
As you can see, when you play this
Major scale starting on the note C, you have all white keys.
What you probably didn't know is
that each of the notes in a Major scale has a number assigned to it.
C -
|
D -
|
E -
|
F -
|
G -
|
A -
|
B -
|
C
|
Do -
|
Re -
|
Mi -
|
Fa -
|
So -
|
La -
|
Ti -
|
Do
|
1
|
2
|
3
|
4
|
5
|
6
|
7
|
1
|
Notice how the critical numbers are
1 - 7.
These numbers can apply to single
notes (melody) or chords (harmony).
For example, if you want to form a C
chord, you can play the numbers 1, 3, 5 at the same time.
Since a C chord is formed by playing
1, 3, and 5, it is called a Major chord. So, the proper name would be a C Major
chord.
But, it is usually just called a C
chord.
Do you see how easy that was?
"The Concept of Playing By Numbers is very easy to learn
and understand."
As a matter of fact, there are
actually 12 keys in music. That is, there are 12 individual notes that you can
start on that have their own "Do - Re - Mi - Fa - So - La - Ti - Do",
and form their own set of chords.
You will learn all 12 keys in my
program.
Not only that, you will understand
how everything works.
Imagine the possibilities you will have with this information.
You will be able to do things that
you never thought would be possible.
To give you a further example,
consider that the C chord is a very simple and basic chord.
You can also use the numbers 1 - 7
to form more advanced chords. Here is a list of some of the more advanced
chords, along with their numbers that you can form.
Chord
|
Numbers
|
Major
|
1 - 3 - 5
|
Minor
|
1 - b3 - 5
|
Augmented
|
1 - 3 - #5
|
Diminished
|
1 - b3 - b5
|
Major 7
|
1 - 3 - 5 - 7
|
Dominant 7
|
1 - 3 - 5 - b7
|
Minor 7
|
1 - b3 - 5 - b7
|
Half-Diminished 7
|
1 - b3 - b5 - b7
|
Diminished 7
|
1 - b3 - b5 - bb7
|
Don't worry if you are not familiar
with these symbols. Everything is explained in my course.
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