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Apr 12 2012, 02:46 PM
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GMC:er ![]() Group: Members Posts: 48 Joined: 2-January 12 From: Germany Member No.: 14.763 |
edit: I apparently started a new topic, but this post should obviously be in my mentoring Topic. If some admin could move it there or just delete it. (preferably after Alex had a chance to read it
Hey Alex, Im putting together an etude to summarize some techniques Im working on, plus trying to put my synchronization to a test. Unfortunately Im stuck with two arpeggios that I have trouble analyzing. The general Tune is in A-minor. Ok here is my fingering low to high for the first arpeggio: e a c a - that would be A-minor arp I would say in the 5th inversion ( 5th in root I mean). Because I previously play: A root, a8 , c , e , a , f , c , I was wondering if the a f c would indicate an f major arp and therefor the changes so far would be : A minor F major and A minor again. Ok after the -e a c a- I play -f a b a- which I would say is f major #4 A minor F major A minor F major#4 each for 1/2 Bar. But then I kinda mixed those two arp for the second turn and came up with -e a b a d#- that is where I dont know. Is it an A 9th sound ? But what does the d# indicate than , is it the final chord ?? Or a B mixolydian where the 4th descends into the 3rd Would be glad If you could help me out and I will post you the guitar pro file as soon as Im done xD Cheers Lixxx This post has been edited by Lixxx: Apr 12 2012, 02:52 PM |
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Apr 12 2012, 05:59 PM
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![]() Instructor ![]() Group: GMC Instructor Posts: 4.332 Joined: 21-November 11 From: Los Angeles Member No.: 14.398 |
edit: I apparently started a new topic, but this post should obviously be in my mentoring Topic. If some admin could move it there or just delete it. (preferably after Alex had a chance to read it Hey Alex, Im putting together an etude to summarize some techniques Im working on, plus trying to put my synchronization to a test. Unfortunately Im stuck with two arpeggios that I have trouble analyzing. The general Tune is in A-minor. Ok here is my fingering low to high for the first arpeggio: e a c a - that would be A-minor arp I would say in the 5th inversion ( 5th in root I mean). Because I previously play: A root, a8 , c , e , a , f , c , I was wondering if the a f c would indicate an f major arp and therefor the changes so far would be : A minor F major and A minor again. Ok after the -e a c a- I play -f a b a- which I would say is f major #4 A minor F major A minor F major#4 each for 1/2 Bar. But then I kinda mixed those two arp for the second turn and came up with -e a b a d#- that is where I dont know. Is it an A 9th sound ? But what does the d# indicate than , is it the final chord ?? Or a B mixolydian where the 4th descends into the 3rd Would be glad If you could help me out and I will post you the guitar pro file as soon as Im done xD Cheers Lixxx Hi! It is a very nice etude to learn! You are correct about inversion E - A - C and A - F - C Would be an inversion of F major triad F - A - D is a D minor triad Fifth inversion not F #4 E-A-B-A-D# You can look at it as Esus4 D# will indicate harmonic minor. You can't really look at it as A because there is no third or 7! D# used there to create a tension and resolve it in one it's a very common technique in etudes! Let me know if you have more questions! -------------------- |
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