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Perfect 5th
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When describing the major scale ive noticed that some material will say major 3rd or perfect 4th and perfect 5th. Im guessing a major 3rd is a 3rd that is not flattened (Lumpy will straighten me out if Im wrong) but what is perfect 4th and perfect 5th? Why not just say 5th? Thanks. Thomas
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Video of MY High School Students
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Here's the kids I taught at Our Lady of St Lumpy High School a few years ago. They weren't much as individual musicians, but DeVry Institute took them on as a group in the Environmental Noise Abatement Engineering program as classroom aides. [link] I think we need more musicians like these... more »
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The Effectiveness Of Easy To Learn Guitar Tabs
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For many, learning how to play guitar is a realization of a lifetime of "rock star" dreams. And while most of us will never go on to enjoy a career as a guitar player, we can still enjoy the playing - integrating the guitar into our life as a hobby or even for use in an amateur band. But before we get that far, we must first understand the... more »
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Does the treble clef mean...
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Does the treble clef nail down the particular octaves represented on the staff and indicate that the G above the top line equals the first string at the third fret on a traditionally tuned guitar (which would also mean that the G on the line that the clef encircles equals the open third string)? Thanks.... more »
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More High School Guitar Videos
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Finally finished editing all of our videos. Here is an overture by Tchaikovsky for quartet. These are all kids in the guitar program at Servite High School: [link] While this is the 'loosest' of the groups, note the underlying quality present in all of the seven videos... more »
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Chords and Capo?
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In a songbook I have The song "Fare the Well (ten thousand miles)". At the top is says "Key:F, Capo 4th, Play D", and then beside each chord marking there is another chord. For example the chord G is listed as G(D). Does this mean that with the capo in the 3rd fret position, and fingering a G chord relative to the capo, that you are really in an... more »
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