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 ARCHIVED TOPIC: Music theory made easy


Please note this is an archived topic, so it is locked and unable to be replied to. You may, however, start a new topic and refer to this topic with a link: http://www.banjohangout.org/archive/384462

Owen - Posted - 07/15/2022:  15:51:03


Up until encountering this, my understanding of music theory  was e-x-t-r-e-m-l-y limited.  I rarely check on the "theory " threads, so this might be old hat.  Anyhoo... After this, I don't know what my hang-up was.... an "explanation" that I can comprehend .... truth be told, this music theory stuff is easy-peasy.



May be an image of 1 person and text that says 'Jess @JLewSings A lot of people don't know this, but time signatures are actually fractional representations of how much music a piece IS. For example, anything in 3/4 is 75% music. Same for 6/8 9/8 is really special, 113% music. 4/4 is the standard, 100% music. Follow for more music theory'

Texasbanjo - Posted - 07/15/2022:  16:27:08


Well, guess that's as good a definition as any (G).

Greg Denton - Posted - 07/16/2022:  04:03:48


youtube.com/watch?v=e-NlSTerYRg

MacCruiskeen - Posted - 07/16/2022:  08:11:12


That explains why aksak is the best.

RB3 - Posted - 07/16/2022:  08:30:45


A lot of people overlook the fact that there are actually 10 notes in a Bluegrass music octave, and I believe that Carlton Haney explained that rather well in the video. The two additional notes in the Bluegrass octave are the blues notes that Bill Monroe learned from his Uncle Pen and Arnold Schultz, and they are, of course, right smart of secret.

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