Categorized | Beginners, Scales

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The key to learning major scales

Posted on 05 August 2005 See Comments | Post Comment

 

The key to learning major scales (01)

Note: Please pay attention to this lesson as you will need to know how to play scales when forming various major chords.

 

Get the rest of this lesson by clicking here

 

Note: Disregard the "SLXYZ" numbers (if any) as they refer to sound examples. Our 300-pg course comes with a CD with over 330 sound examples which can be heard with the click of a button. (Example: SL003)

 

This concludes lesson #1. This lesson is just half of what our course covers on major scales! To see how you can get this chapter with tons of written and interactive exercises, along with 19 other chapters, please click here

 


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Related posts:

  1. Learning to play natural minor scales
  2. Major scale fingering
  3. Major Scales Workshop #1
  4. Why the circle of fourths is so important when learning major scales
  5. Major Scales Workshop #2
  6. Major Scales Crash Course
  7. Modes of the scale



This post was written by:

Jermaine - who has written 297 posts on Hear and Play Music Learning Center.


Contact the author

9 Comments For This Post

  1. Jacqueline Paul says:

    It’s excellent way of learning to play an instrument. i have just begun with the lessons n its exciting and its easy n simple to understand.

  2. Polly says:

    Great lesson. Just a minor thing (no pun intended) - at http://www.hearandplay.com/main/why-the-circle-of-fourths-is-so-important-when-learning-major-scales it is called the circle of fourths. Which makes sense to me as when we work counter clockwise, each scale starts at the fourth from the previous scale, flattening the 7th from that scale.

    Am I making sense, or have I missed something?

  3. Jermaine says:

    Hi Polly,

    Thanks for writing!

    See this lesson on whether to call it circle of fourths or fifths:
    http://www.hearandplay.com/main/is-it-circle-of-fifths-or-circle-of-fourths

    All the best,
    Jermaine

  4. Polly says:

    The scales (pun intended) lift from my eyes!

    Thank you for clearing up the confusion. :)

    Polly

  5. Linus Hairston says:

    where do I find information on you web sight about your 703 audio series “enhancing the left hand” and how much does it cost

  6. Evan says:

    Dear Mr.Jermaine.
    Thanks for all the support given to me in learnig the basic free lessons. I wanna like to buy your 300 page course and like to know how much is the cost of it to deliver to my door via postal mail. Also like to know what are the items i will receive on buying your product or course of learning piano.
    Waiting to hear from you at the earliest.
    Thanks and regards
    Evan

  7. jerome says:

    I love the free piano lesson. Please send the piano lessons every two weeks, I really appreciate the piano lessons. I am stuck on lesson four and I need to learn more about the Major Scales and the cirle of fifths. Thank you for your patients.

  8. Evan says:

    Dear Jeramine.
    Thanks for all the suport you are rendering to me for learning the piano.
    I would like to clear one thing about chords of the major scale. To play the chords of the major scale must we use the same scale notes of c major? or each scale have each chords? for example C Major scale is CDEFGABC. The chords are CMajor,Dminor,Eminor,FMajor, GMajor, Aminor,Bdiminished and finally CMajor. right?
    In case of D Major scale will it be like this or i am mistaken? The D Major scale is DEF#GABC#D. So the chords will go this way or different way? DMajor, Eminor,F#minor,GMajor,AMajor,Bminor,C#diminished and finally Dmajor. Do please let me know if i am right or wrong. thanks a lot.
    Evan

  9. Lilly says:

    i’m sorry i really didn’t get that one, and do yuo have lessons on how to read sheet music”

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