Hello,
I'm working away on my next lesson and as usual, I'm first practicing the chord progression that goes with that lesson... I like to be comfortable with moving between the chords.
My sequence for practicing the progression, is as follows... chord 1, then chord 2.. chord 1 & 2 repeated.. then I progress to next chord and practice.. 1, 2 and 3 repeating this untill I've completed the progression.
I do this with my right hand, left hand and then both together.. I then work with chords in one hand, while trying to play individual notes with the other and this has left me with a question of, what notes can I play? https://ometv.onl https://chatroulette.top https://omegle.wtf https://bazoocam.cam
Just selecting notes at random gives a random result... some notes ok and others are certainly not! I first looked at using just the notes within the Key/Scale what I was playing in, but this again didn't seem to work all the time!?
I've now looked at playing the notes that goes with the Key of the Chord I'm playing and seem to be getting a better result.
Example: When I play the chord of D... I can play notes in the Key of D.. and when I'm playing F" I play the notes that I would find in that Key... but can someone clarify this for me please? Is there a general rule to follow?
thanks
alexsunny
It's not the Key, but the Chord ?.
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It's not the Key, but the Chord ?.
Last edited by alexsunny123 on Wed Sep 15, 2021 6:56 am, edited 1 time in total.
Re: It's not the Key, but the Chord ?.
Hi alexsunny123!
If I'm correctly following what you are talking about here, I would advise researching/studying "The Circle of Fifths".
I hope this helps and wish you all the best!
If I'm correctly following what you are talking about here, I would advise researching/studying "The Circle of Fifths".
I hope this helps and wish you all the best!
Re: It's not the Key, but the Chord ?.
You could also try playing the notes from the pentatonic scale for the key of the song, over all the chords of the song. Guitar leads do that all the time.
Re: It's not the Key, but the Chord ?.
Simplest would be to pull up the scale for d major (per your example) and play notes in another octave 1,3,5,7. You could also pick two notes to play with your opposite hand. I like to practice the chord progressions with my eyes closed. Scales too.