Re: musical theory to dubstep
Posted: Wed May 04, 2011 11:43 pm
oh i get it lol so thats how you say the scales without having to be in a specified key...i think i may have actually used that before in music class back like 3 yrs ago
worldwide dubstep community
https://www.dubstepforum.com/forum/
I put KN instead of writing T/S/T+S...etc because the note you start on will always be the one you land on at the end. If you're playing the C Major scale in one octave, you'll play CDEFGABC, if you're playing A aeolian in one octave you'll play ABCDEFGA, if you're playing B Locrian in one octave you'll play BCDEFGAB...etc - I never write whether it's a T/S/T+S...etc because the final note is always the same as the first. It's kind of like in maths when you're told to show your working out, for the final note, I don't, because it's implied it's the same as the first. The final interval in a Major scale is a semitone, so in C major, you'll be moving from a B to a C, but I don't bother specifying that, because the final note of a C major scale is a C, the final interval in a locrian mode is a tone, so in C Locrian you'll be moving from Bb to C, but again, the final note's the same as the first, so i don't specify the interval. Hope that clears it up for you.paravrais wrote:
@Kaiori - Great post, mostly stuff I know or have been trying to learn recently but still some interesting things to think about. Got a question though, I have all my scales/modes written down like this "STTSTTS" (Locrian) but I see you've never put the final interval, just put KN instead and your example for Locrian actually jumps a whole tone at the end. Is this because the final interval can change depending on the key you play modes in or have I made a mistake when I was writing that mode down?
Yea sorry if I seemed like I was talking down to you or whatever, I know you know your stuff, just when I talk theory on DSF I tend to try to keep it in as simple terms as I can and explain things in as many ways as I can so if other people who are just getting to grips happen to read something I write they don't get too confused.paravrais wrote:@Kaiori - Yeah I knew that they all end with the root note XD I might not be a musical theory master but I know a bit more than the very basics lol. When I read what you put for C Locrian it threw me because I knew I had it down different and knowing that you weren't likely to get it wrong I didn't know if I'd copied it wrong or everything I knew about theory was flawed. Luckily I guess I just copied it down wrong in a hurry.
I'm a school of music drop out if that's of any consolation. You can learn way more, way faster, on your own time than you'll ever learn in a classroom environment in my opinion.wizeguy wrote:@kaiori breathe- nice post man some good shit in there. i only know very basic theory myself so always trying to gain some more knowledge [lazily]
if only i took music at school instead of..... something else???
high? pfft, I know the last decade of my life solely as 'the lost years'wizeguy wrote:yea i dont think i would have paid any attention anyway, i was high from about 2004-2007
God this rings so true for me it's ridiculous. < 10 months production, thanks to this very forum - and I'm already turning heads. If I were to do a course there's no way in hell I'd be where I am, because I wouldn't be able to focus on the aspects of production that I love, or know I need to learn next.kaiori breathe wrote:I'm a school of music drop out if that's of any consolation. You can learn way more, way faster, on your own time than you'll ever learn in a classroom environment in my opinion.
This.amphibian wrote:God this rings so true for me it's ridiculous. < 10 months production, thanks to this very forum - and I'm already turning heads. If I were to do a course there's no way in hell I'd be where I am, because I wouldn't be able to focus on the aspects of production that I love, or know I need to learn next.kaiori breathe wrote:I'm a school of music drop out if that's of any consolation. You can learn way more, way faster, on your own time than you'll ever learn in a classroom environment in my opinion.
Ive always naturally been musical. I was singing before I could talk.blinkesko wrote:This.amphibian wrote:God this rings so true for me it's ridiculous. < 10 months production, thanks to this very forum - and I'm already turning heads. If I were to do a course there's no way in hell I'd be where I am, because I wouldn't be able to focus on the aspects of production that I love, or know I need to learn next.kaiori breathe wrote:I'm a school of music drop out if that's of any consolation. You can learn way more, way faster, on your own time than you'll ever learn in a classroom environment in my opinion.
I started playing the guitar, learning diff songs that I like, and after 1 year I was better than a dude that had gone to music class for 4 years.
I find it so much easier when i get to pick what I want to learn, when I want to learn it etc
actually no...surprisingly.amphibian wrote:were you a choir boy?
hutyluty wrote:learning theroy isnt hard- its putting it into practice in an actual song environmnet which is tricky