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Kristofer Dahl25th April 2010Very cool Vasilije - I love the odd beat and the staccato feel of this one!
Caelumamittendum25th April 2010Nice lesson, but... did you forget to zip your pants? ![]()
Santiago Diaz Garces25th April 2010Great work man! Is awesome for those who are starting to get involved with 7/8 measures.
Stephane Lucarelli25th April 2010Cool & well done lesson Vasilije !
Vasilije Vukmirovic25th April 2010Thanks guys! ![]()
Hisham Al-Sanea25th April 2010good job Vasilije
Bogdan Radovic25th April 2010Very interesting lesson Vasilije! ![]()
Laszlo Boross26th April 2010Great lesson Vasilije! ![]()
Zsolt Galambos26th April 2010Very cool and interesting lesson, man!
Ivan Milenkovic26th April 2010very interesting Vasilije, I like the rhythm and the melodies are nice and jumpy ![]()
Aleksander Sukovic27th April 2010Inspiring! Bravo Vasilije!
Christophe28th April 2010I like this one Vasilije
These PM in the middle part sound pretty good :]
Marcus Siepen3rd May 2010cool lesson, I like such odd timings ![]()




Hi GMC!
Using odd rhythms are often used in progressive and jazz music to create certain feel! In this etude I used 7/8 pattern, in which bars are specifically arranged in order to create rhythm subdivisions. You can also view it as 14/8, or 14/16. Accent is on 1st and 14th beats, and from there each part is divided i smaller parts. Main rhythm sequence is introduced in the beginning of the song, with A minor 9 and C major 7 chord. Harmony is very simple in order to keep attention on rhythm. Key is B minor, although there are possibilities of using other scales such as E minor for example.
Enjoy!
Regards!
Vasilije Vukmirovic