Fees and intervals
| Grade | Note | Interval from the tonic | Function |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Mi | fundamental | Tnica |
| 2 | Fa♯ | second largest | Supertonic |
| 3 | Sol♯ | third largest | Mediante |
| 4 | La | That's right. | Subdominante |
| 5 | Si | fair fifth | Dominante |
| 6 | Do♯ | 6 g | Superdominante |
| 7 | Re♯ | major seventh | Sensible |
Between note and note the scale goes as follows: T - T - S - T - T - T - S (T = tone, S = semitone)). That formula is the same in any tone: if you learn it, you can put up a scale major from any note.
Agreed with the scale of E major
When you stack third and third onto every degree these chords come out. They're the ones you'll find most in songs in this tone.
Triades
Retirement
How to practice this scale
- Touch them with a steamball with a pulse note and get up and up and about only as soon as you sound a couple.
- He sings the name of the notes while you play them: so you train your ear and memory at once.
- On the piano use the digitation of your teacher or a method: at most scales, the thumb passes under after the third finger.
- He also practice triades of the scale (the chords at the bottom) to understand how the harmony of the songs will be built up.
Frequently asked questions
What are the notes from My Major's scale?
The scale of My Major has 7 notes: Mi - Fa - Sol - La - Si - Do - Reg. His formula is T - T - S - T - T - S (T = tone, S = semitone).
How many holds or bemoles does My eldest have?
His armor has 4 holds (Fa, Do, Sol, Re).
What's My Major's relative?
It's a natural minor sustained Do: they have exactly the same grades but they start at a different degree. The relative minor is a third minor under them.
What's with My Major's scale?
with triads: E (I), F (ii), G (iii), A (IV), B (V), C (vi), D (vii).