Numbers as Intervals in Music
Submitted by Walt on Tuesday, 25 August 2009View Comments
A lot of times, when referring to an interval, people will refer to it as a Number instead of the actual note.
The example is that A B C# D E F# can be written as 1 2 3 4 5 6. This is effective because it easily allows you to change keys and transpose. 1 2 3 4 5 6 in the key of D would be D E F# G A B. SO I transcribe the notes and show you how its’ done with this post. Check it out!
The program I’m using is called Sibelius – check out Sibelius 6! Also, be sure to subscribe, rate, Twitter“>twitter me, and let me know if you have any questions!
you doing grate..
it help me a lot..
0:11
e|———————————————————————|
B|———————————————————————|
G|——————-5–5–5–5–5——————–5–5–5–5–5—-|
D|—2–2–2–2–2—5–5–5–5–5—2–2–2–2–2—-5–5–5–5–5—-| Guitar 1
A|-72–2–2–2–2—3–3–3–3–3—2–2–2–2–2—-3–3–3–3–3—-|(intro slide only
E|-0–0–0–0–0——————-0–0–0–0–0———————| the first time)
| |
e|———————————————————————|
B|———————————————————————|
G|—-12–11-/-12-.–12–11-/-12-.–12–11-/-12-/-14–12–11–7–| Guitar 2
D|—————–.—————.———————————–|(dots mean rest)
A|—-10–9–/-10-.–10–9–/-10-.–10–9–/-10-/-12–10—9–5–|
E|———————————————————————|
can you explain how to play these tabs.. i confessing..
and another .. one
Pm…………………. what that mean..
Can’t read the tab. Gotta link?
hi my name is terry i am all new to playing a guitar i wanna learn to play it but i don’t know what chords are what on the guitar so can u please help me out with this man send me some info a pictures of u showing me what chords r what on the guitar thanxs
from terry bechard
Hi Terry!
As for the Chords this may help:
Weekly Music Lesson #2 Chords A D and E
http://waltribeiro.net/2008/10/02/revision3-beta-your-weekly-music-lesson-2-chords//
Weekly Music Lesson #7 Chords C F and G
http://waltribeiro.net/2008/11/11/weekly-revision-3-lesson-7-chords-c-f-and-g/
There’s my archive page at http://www.waltribeiro.net/archive
For pictures you can go here:
http://waltribeiro.net/archive/#pic
Hope that helps!
-Walt
hi there.. am trying to learn to play on piano a particular song (actually 2 songs). problem is i haven’t played any song (except twinkle little star, maybe) on piano. and am having a hard time following someone in youtube play the song.. can i ask a little favor. i just need to learn the chords of those songs. I learned how to read notes from your other videos. i just can’t find a complete chord for the song. here’s the link — http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-yjolP7-XLE (entitled bastat kasama kita) and the other one is the song take me i’ll follow by bobby caldwell (which i might find in the internet).. thanks i hope you can help me with this.. thanx thanx
emaconcierva@gmail.com
I just found your website yesterday, and I have learned more in 2 hours than I have in 10 years. Your site and video tutorials are exactly what I was looking for. Thank you for everything and for things to come. My question is that I notice that some notes on a sheet of music are written lower than they are played. Example: The high E note (24th fret) pitch is higher than than the treble clef but it is written lower. Please explain. Would you also explain chords further? Example: Cadd9 (what is the “add9″ and how is it found?
@CES use your ears – learning how to personally transcribe music is the best tool you could learn and will make you a more independent musician – and that’s powerful. Give it a shot, rather than depending on someone like me. It’s what I do!
I just found your website yesterday, and I have learned more in 2 hours than I have in 10 years. Your site and video tutorials are exactly what I was looking for. Thank you for everything and for things to come. My question is that I notice that some notes on a sheet of music are written lower than they are played. Example: The high E note (24th fret) pitch is higher than than the treble clef but it is written lower. Please explain. Would you also explain chords further? Example: Cadd9 (what is the “add9″ and how is it found?
Was there an 8va written over the note? Or something at the beginning of the piece, or earlier in the measure saying something like “played an octave higher?”
Or was there anything mentioning harmonics?
“This is universal,” as you said, really nails it. The numbering system of the basis of music theory. From the first note to the second is a major second. One to three, a third. And so on.
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